Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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63 results
for "Textile industry"
Record #:
7441
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Increased overseas competition has contributed to the decline of North Carolina's textile industry during the last twenty years. A report from Anderson Bauman Tourtellot Vos & Co., a Greensboro-based turnaround company, stresses the need for the industry to change its business models. Two promising niches for the industry are nonwoven fabrics, which have an estimated yearly economic impact of $3 billion in the state, and nanotechnology, which is used in stain proof cloth.
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Record #:
10369
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For 146 years, J.P. Stevens & Co., Inc., has been one of the largest and most diversified manufacturers of textiles in the country. Thirteen of these plants are located in North Carolina. The article includes a brief description of each one.
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Record #:
10370
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Cone Mills Corporation, with seventeen plants in twelve cities and towns in North and South Carolina, is one of the largest manufacturers of textile fabrics. The company employs a workforce of over 14,000 and annually uses around 400,000 five-hundred-pound bales of cotton.
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We the People of North Carolina
(NoCar F 251 W4), Vol. 17 Issue 6, Nov 1959,
p46, 49-50, 79, il, por
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Record #:
10929
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J.P. Stevens is the nation's oldest textile manufacturer. Over one-fourth of its 50,000 workforce are employed in twenty textile plants in fifteen North Carolina communities. Trucking operations are directed from Greensboro, and the corporate general accounting offices are located in Charlotte.
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Wildlife in North Carolina
(NoCar SK 431 W54x), Vol. 33 Issue 11, Nov 1969,
p138-139, 243, il
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Record #:
10942
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The Morris Fur Company of Burlington imports and processes opossum fur from New Zealand, Tasmania, and Australia, not for the clothing industry but for the textile industry. The springiness and retention of shape that this particular fur possesses makes it invaluable for use on shuttles used in weaving mills. Morris Fur is one of three companies in the country that supplies the heavy demand of the textile industry for shuttle fur.
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Record #:
11056
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Clyde W. Gordon of Alamance County at age sixty-eight is rounding out a distinguished career in the textile industry. Gordon is currently Secretary-Treasurer of the Collins-Aikman Corporation's Monarch Division at Graham. He is featured in this month's WE THE PEOPLE MAGAZINE'S North Carolina Businessman in the News.
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Record #:
11065
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Don S. Holt was reelected president of Cannon Mills and named Chairman of the Board, following the death of Charles A. Cannon in April 1971. He is only the third leader of the company in its eighty-four-year history and the first who does not bear the Cannon name. Cannon Mills is the world's largest manufacturer of household textiles. Holt is featured in this month's WE THE PEOPLE MAGAZINE'S North Carolina Businessman in the News.
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Record #:
11107
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John E. Reeves, a native of Mount Airy, is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Reeves Brothers, Inc., which was founded in Mount Airy in the early 1920s by Micah R. and John M. Reeves. The company is one of the nation's larger textile manufacturing corporations. Reeves is featured in this month's WE THE PEOPLE MAGAZINE's North Carolina Businessman in the News.
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Record #:
11149
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Thomasville native Stuart Warren Cramer - architect, author, and inventor - transformed the textile industry and turned the industry in a new direction with his innovations. Her perfected the layout of textile mills, developed an air-conditioning system, and created a first-class mill village.
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Record #:
11584
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Lewis S. Morris has had a forty-year career in the textile industry. Today he is chairman and chief executive officer of Cone Mills Corporation in Greensboro. He is featured in We the People of North Carolina magazine's Businessman in the News.
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Record #:
12499
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North Carolina's textile industry dates back to the early 1800s, but in 1980, the industry began a decline. Predictions were made that if the world situation did not change, there would be no domestic textile industry by the 1990s. Mackie discusses that possibility.
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Record #:
12500
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Dewey L. Trogdon is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Cone Mills Corporation. In 1986, he served as president of the Washington-based American Textile Manufacturers Institute, Inc. Trogdon discusses the rising tide of foreign imports and other important issues facing the textile industry.
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Record #:
12904
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Collins and Aikman, suppliers of upholstery materials as well as pioneers in unusual uses of pile fabrics, is a New York based company with subsidiaries in North Carolina. Run by Ellis Leach, Collins and Aikman sell the majority of their products to entities in the transportation field.
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Record #:
13480
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The North Carolina knitting industry is overwhelmed with sock demands. Producing 46 percent of the nation's socks, North Carolina mills employ some 24,000 men and women.
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Record #:
14595
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A. M. Guillet started out to be an actor, but his career in the latter part of his life has been devoted to the invention of more than 25 devices used in erecting and maintaining textile mill machinery.
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