Major Cotton Research and Promotion Drive Expands in 1968
The Cotton Producers Institute allocates $8 million for the 1968 program, nearly doubling previous investment. The plan funds research and product development, insect and disease control, and marketing, with substantial matching funds from national and international partners. The National Cotton Council supports CPI and the program aims to boost global promotion and industry collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Producers Institute For Research and Promotion
Cotton Research and Promotion
CPI
Council
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Land Grant Colleges and Experiment Stations
Allied Industries and Foundations
Cotton Producers Institute
Nation Cotton Council
National Cotton Council
Cotton Council formed to boost American cotton output
Delegates to the Cotton Council are chosen by cotton farmers ginners warehousemen merchants manufacturers cottonseed crushers and cooperatives with each group holding equal voice. The council operates from Memphis with offices in New York Washington and Los Angeles and field representatives in major producing states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
New York
Washington
Los Angeles
Lipscomb Outlines Promotion Program
Ed Lipscomb, Memphis sales promotion counselor, outlines the 1968 Cotton Producers Institute plan with a $5.3 million budget. The CPI aims to expand national advertising, TV appearances, trade publications, and cooperative campaigns with chains, mail order houses, and local groups to boost cotton markets and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Lipscomb
Memphis
National Cotton Council
Cotton Producers Institute
CPI
Lipscomb
Cotton use in Dutch linens rises over six years
Cotton consumption for sheets and towels in the Netherlands has increased about 56 percent in six years, outpacing trends elsewhere due to stronger promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Cotton research faces five critical challenges in 1968
George S. Buck Jr., research director of the National Cotton Council, outlines five urgent problems for the cotton industry. These include a growing research deficit, translating insect research into field use, modernization of ginning and handling, the durable press market, and new fire safety rules under the Flammable Fabrics Act. He calls for expanded CPI and council programs and unified industry support to address costs, investments, and regulatory changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Cotton Council
Cleveland
Miss
Delta Council
George S. Buck Jr
Cotton Producers Institute
Buck
CPI
Cotton promotions expand nationwide in Japan via IIC cooperation
In Japan more than 4000 stores across 24 major cities will take part this year in cotton promotions organized with IIC. Last year's summer cotton sales rose 18 percent from the year before, signaling strong consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
IIC
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Alabama
Alabama
Chenault Motor Company, Inc
East Court
Moulton, Ala
Cotton Oil Co., Inc
W. Moulton Street
Decatur
Cotoran
Stegall - Sylvest Inc
P.O
Montgomery
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