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From its western terminus to its split from SC 417, SC 146 is known as Woodruff Road. From its split to the merger with SC 101, SC 146 is known as 3rd Street. Once SC 146/SC 101 merges with US 221 in Woodruff it is known as Main Street, then Laurens Road as it splits from SC 101. Its final name change happens when SC 146 splits from US 221 just ...
The Magnolia Park Town Center was originally built as the Greenville Mall, in planning as early as 1974 when Montgomery Ward was secured as its first anchor. [1] In 1976, J. B. White was secured as a second anchor, along with the mall as a whole being announced with a planned 78 stores. [1]
The route then enters Woodruff and runs concurrently with US 221 and SC 146 for about 1 mile (1.6 km). Northwest of Woodruff, the highway then heads west, remaining concurrent with SC 146. It intersects with SC 418 as it exits town. Outside the city limits of Woodruff, SC 101 splits from SC 146 and heads northwest, intersecting SC 417 and SC ...
The 8th Piedmont Natural Gas Reedy Reels: Greenville Film Festival takes place from March 22-24 as more than 65 movies, networking events, an awards show and an independent film grant will be ...
It’s not specifically mentioned whether it’s Greenville, North Carolina or South Carolina, but we’re going to assume North Carolina, since that’s where the rest of the story is based ...
South Buncombe Road south (SC 14) to I-85 / SC 80 – GSP Int'l. Airport: Southern terminus; South Buncombe Road continues past terminus. 2.590: 4.168: US 29 south (Wade Hampton Boulevard) / SC 101 north / SC 290 west (North Buncombe Road) – North Greenville University: Southern end of US 29 and SC 101/SC 290 concurrencies: 2.840: 4.571
Woodruff is a city in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, United States. The population was 4,333 at the 2020 census. [5] ... Greenville, Laurens, and Union counties.
The Roxy Theatre is a theater building built in Greenville, North Carolina, in 1938. It served African American audiences and succeeded the Plaza Theatre in the area known as The Block. Both theaters were owned by John W. Warner, a theater owner and filmmaker. [1]