Ernul
Ernul, NC · Business
areadevelopment.com
Australia-Based Whiskey Project Group Establishes Edenton, North Carolina, Manufacturing Operations
Australia-based maritime technology and advanced manufacturing company The Whiskey Project Group has established operations in Edenton, North Carolina. The project is expected to create 30 jobs in Chowan County. The company’s new 60,000-square-foot North American manufacturing hub, located on 50 acres, will manufacture vessels under the company's Whiskey, NAiAD and...
WNCT
Old Skye Farms in Wilson to host harvest market
WILSON, N.C. (WNCT) — Old Skye Farms in Wilson will host its Harvest Market this weekend, offering free festivities for the entire family. The event will feature dozens of local vendors, artisan crafts, and various farm animals, including Highland cows, babydoll sheep, goats, and pigs. Activities are scheduled to begin Saturday morning at 10:00 AM. […]
Neuse News
Help Wanted: Marketing and Social Media Coordinator
The Marketing and Social Media Coordinator plans and implements marketing initiatives to promote College programs, services, events, and student success. This position coordinates marketing campaigns, manages social media, develops digital content, and collaborates with college departments to strengthen brand awareness and community engagement.
Chowan Herald
Edenton Tractor to close after 75 years
Edenton Tractor & Implement Company will close Oct. 31 after 75 years in business, the White family announced in a letter to customers, friends and community members. The business, located at 517 Virginia Road in Edenton, has been owned and operated by the White family for the past 50 years. The family’s announcement expressed appreciation for employees and generations of customers who supported the company throughout its history. “It has been a privilege to serve this community, build lasting friendships and share in so many meaningful moments with generations of customers,” the family wrote. The letter thanked those who patronized the business, recommended it to others and supported the family over the years. “Your loyalty and friendship made our 75 year journey possible, and the memories we have created together will always hold a special place in our hearts,” the family wrote. The announcement did not give a reason for the closing or describe plans for the property. The family described the closing as bittersweet and said it was grateful for the community’s years of support. “On behalf of the entire White family, thank you for being part of our story,” the letter concluded.
Rocky Mount Telegram
publicradioeast.org
afamwilsonnc.com
Where we worked: Wilson Marble & Granite Company.
Freddie Sauls‘ death certificate reveals that he, like Clarence B. Best, worked for a marble company in Wilson. City directories show that Sauls and Turner Mitchell were employed as stone polishers as early as 1912. They likely worked for E.L. Cobb’s Wilson Marble and Granite Company (also known circa 1920 as Wilson Marble, Mantle & Tile), which was established in 1908 and succeeded J.C. Lanier’s Wilson Marble Company, which was active as early as 1891. Cobb’s business operated at 108 West Nash Street, then 106 North Railroad.
cstoredecisions.com
The Daily Reflector
Dickinson Avenue building owners want rezoning change
The owner of a century-old building in the downtown Dickinson Avenue corridor is seeking a zoning change that could allow more growth in the district. ELKCO LLC, a Charlotte- based company, requested a nearly 7,000-square-foot structure on Dickinson Avenue, about 60 feet southwest of Ficklen Street, be changed from downtown commercial fringe to downtown commercial zoning. The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously voted to recommend the request at its Oct. 20 meeting. The request now goes to Greenville City Council for final approval. According to Pitt County tax records, the building, which was built in 1922, has four address numbers: 807, 809, 811 and 813. It has housed a variety of tenants, including the studio of sculptor Jonathan Bowling. The building was zoned downtown commercial fringe in the late 1960s, according to the commission’s meeting materials. Assistant Director of Planning Chantae Gooby said there are a few areas with downtown commercial fringe zoning left in the area. When a building almost runs to the property line, it’s a much more appropriate zoning, she said, because downtown commercial doesn’t have setbacks, vegetation or parking requirements. The downtown commercial zoning generally is for entertainment, recreation, urban office and retail uses. Microbreweries
thewashingtondailynews.com
Savage, Wetherington join Ameriprise Financial
Logan Savage and Jake Wetherington have joined Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC as a financial advisors. They are joining Plan4it Advisors, a private wealth advisory practice of Ameriprise Financial Services in Wilson and Washington. Their practice also includes advisors Michael Wetherington and Brenda Heath and support staff Tommie Dildy and Laura Wetherington.
coastalreview.org
Public may observe blue crab stock assessment review
The North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries has scheduled a three-day workshop next month for the public to observe the peer review process of the blue crab stock assessment. Officials said that allowing the public to view the independent reviewers allows for improved understanding of fisheries stock assessments. The workshop...
WITN
Le Bleu opens new facility in Greenville
GREENVILLE, N.C. (WITN) - A North Carolina bottled water distributor opened its new facility in Greenville on Wednesday. Le Bleu Central Distributors held a ribbon-cutting for the new location on 305 Airport Road. Company leaders say it will serve as the Greenville home base, delivering premium five-gallon and case water to homes and businesses in the area.