Sabrina is the kindest postal worker I've ever encountered! She always has a smile , she's…read moreefficient, and she is a hard worker!!

I love these guys! They're always very friendly and professional. It's a small post office, so you…read moreget to really know the employees on a personal level. They helped me with over 200 eBay deliveries without any hiccups before I moved.

Be prepared when you arrive. Have every piece of identification you can think of. Kids need to…read morebehave at the highest level - bring something for them to do so they remain quiet. They are efficient, helpful and relatively friendly, within guidelines.

You get excellent service at the Broadway post office! Everyone who works here is so pleasant and…read morethey take the time to give you all the help that you need! It is seldom super busy so it makes a great place to go to get your things mailed quickly! You get excellent service at the Broadway post office! Everyone who works here is so pleasant and they take the time to give you all the help that you need! It is seldom super busy so it makes a great place to go to get your things mailed quickly!

Broadway post office is the best place to get your passport!!! So helpful and knowledgeable!read more

The worst USPS office I've ever had the displeasure of dealing with. Incompetent delivery drivers…read more They have to be smoking dope to be as absent minded as they are matching numbers up to the correct address. Our entire community has tried to address the Post master about how awful their service is and nothing happens. Atrocious. 0/10 recommend. Have lost hundreds of dollars worth of packages. I wonder if they're getting stolen at the USPS building?

I walked in at 4:20pm on a Friday to mail a return and was greeted with a smiling face and "how can…read moreI help you.?". She explained to me all of the options in mailing the return, tracking, insurance and types of delivery. I told her what i was returning/cost which helped us decide the best method of delivery. She asked did I have any other needs? need any stamps?. Have a good weekend. On the way out, I pushed on the door to open it when it clearly says "pull" . We both had a good laugh. Very pleasant experience.

This marker is located at the main intersection of Lillington where Main Street meets Front Street…read more It points out the history of the namesake of this city. The marker reads, "Revolutionary leader, Whig colonel in the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge, 1776. His grave is 9 miles northeast." Online, there is more information. " Alexander Lillington, Whig colonel at the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge, was born in 1720 in Beaufort Precinct. Lillington was orphaned and raised by his uncle Edward Mosley. Lillington made his living as a planter but increasingly with time defined himself as politician. In 1748 he was a lieutenant in the New Topsail company of militia which repelled a Spanish attack. Lillington's military prowess did not go unnoticed. On February 27, 1776, he played a leading role in the Patriot victory at Moore's Creek Bridge. Soon after Lillington was appointed colonel of the Sixth Regiment of North Carolina Continentals. Eight months later he resigned from the position, citing the fact that he was "unable to go on parole" due to "old age."" "Throughout the time that Lillington spent on the military track, he also made his mark in government. Lillington represented New Hanover County in the colonial assembly and was appointed justice of the peace in 1764. In 1775 he was elected as New Hanover County's safety commissioner. Lillington, along with John Ashe and Thomas Lloyd, directed protests to prevent the implementation of the Stamp Act. In 1779 he returned to the military and was named brigadier general in the district of Wilmington." [Review 326 of 2024 - 3582 in North Carolina - 21360 overall]

Came here on a Saturday afternoon. One level library with a section for teens and children as well…read moreas adults. Comfortable seating and large computer screens available. Very clean with easy parking.

Refused to allow my child to attend story time without paying. Who gatekeeps the library from a…read moreliteral BABY? We are a military family staying in Southern Pines. Military life is rough in many ways but excluding a baby from public library story time is appalling. This should not be called a public library.

The Weymouth Center for the Arts & Humanities is located in Southern Pines. It is free to visit…read more The grounds are open 7 days a week but the Boyd House is just open Monday through Friday. It is a large estate at 26 acres. I read about Weymouth Center in Our State Magazine and knew I wanted to visit. When I learned Thomas Wolfe stayed here that got me here sooner as I am fascinated by his life. The Boyd House is a great building to explore. The Boyds opened their house over 100 years ago to build a community for writers and artists and those with open minds to come together. The Literary Hall of Fame was nice to explore as I was introduced to new authors while seeing some familiar names. The grounds are lovely and peaceful to explore. Weymouth has a writer's residence where authors can go and work on their writing. Weymouth Equestrians has underserved teens ride and help with horse care. While I was there, a crew was getting tents set up for a wedding the next day. Also I heard that there was going to be live music on Sunday. It seems like such a great venue and the organization greatly benefits the community.

We came here while visiting Southern Pines and so glad we did! Perfect weather for a nice hike…read moresurrounded by longleaf pine trees. Signage is very clear, and it is an easy hike. The welcome center is a good place to start as staff is very knowledgeable, friendly and helpful. Clean restrooms in the welcome center and a discovery room for children of all ages.

This small town is located in Randolph County near North Carolina's Pottery Highway and there…read morereally isn't much. It's one of those "blink and you miss it" spots. If they have a downtown or a police department or even a gas station, I couldn't find it. What I did find is the "WHYNOT" sign and that was good enough for me. The name is really the important thing here. According to legend, the townspeople were in a meeting to discuss what they should name their place. Hours and hours of arguing until one resident stood up and got everyone's attention. "Why not this. Why not that. Why not name the town Why Not and let's go home?" And so they did. Welcome to Whynot. If you're looking for the sign, it is 1402 NC-705, Seagrove, NC 27341. There is a church across the street where I briefly parked. [Review 14998 overall, round number 500 of 2021, number 2862 in North Carolina.]