Nester Hosiery honoured by NC state governor
Nester Hosiery designs and manufactures innovative socks for mountaineers, firefighters, military personnel, athletes, and anyone who loves a perfect pair of socks.
8th March 2021
A North Carolina based socks manufacturer was honoured earlier this month, in the 2020 Governor’s Export Awards. Mount Airy headquartered Nester Hosiery Inc. was one of 13 North Carolina companies to win the award, recognized as one of the state’s top rural exporters, according to a report in The Mount Airy News.
“Growing our global business has been a core initiative for us, all the while remaining true to our North Carolina roots,” Matt Brucker, vice president of sales at Nester Hosiery, told the newspaper. “We produce some of the most innovative socks in the world and do everything with an eye on our communities, both locally and globally. We are well positioned for the future as we continue to build solid, mutually beneficial relationships with
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Stoyer, who grew up in Reading and has deep roots in the city, was still reeling from the shock that DID was done.
- Advertisement - People donât realize what they are getting rid of, he said.
City Council voted 4-3 on Monday night not to reauthorize the improvement district for another five years.
DID, an organization that has been tasked to provide a clean, safe and green downtown since 1995, will cease to exist on Dec. 31 at 4 p.m.
DID board chairman Jim Cinelli was still in shock Tuesday afternoon. I m absolutely dumbfounded by the poor judgement displayed by four of the council members last evening, he said. Without the DID, conditions in the downtown will surely erode, and I fear that we will revert to how the city was two decades ago. If that happens those council members should be held accountable.
Back
Stoyer, who grew up in Reading and has deep roots in the city, was still reeling from the shock that DID was done.
- Advertisement - People donât realize what they are getting rid of, he said.
City Council voted 4-3 on Monday night not to reauthorize the improvement district for another five years.
DID, an organization that has been tasked to provide a clean, safe and green downtown since 1995, will cease to exist on Dec. 31 at 4 p.m.
DID board chairman Jim Cinelli was still in shock Tuesday afternoon. I m absolutely dumbfounded by the poor judgement displayed by four of the council members last evening, he said. Without the DID, conditions in the downtown will surely erode, and I fear that we will revert to how the city was two decades ago. If that happens those council members should be held accountable.