
‘Young guns’ see how cotton goes from their farms to finished products‘Young guns’ see how cotton goes from their farms to finished products
The group consisted of cotton folks from California, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.
April 3, 2018

Inspecting a new cotton fabric developed by Cotton Incorporated are from left Samantha Smith and Joyce Smith of Malden, Mo., Eric and Tammy Cahoon of Engelhard, N.C. and Martin Schreiner with Cotton Incorporated
More than 100 cotton farmers and others from across the Cotton Belt toured the "house that cotton built"
The group, on March 18, was part of the Cotton Board's Young Guns multi-region tour of Cotton Incorporated's world headquarters in Cary, N.C. The group consisted of cotton folks from California, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.
On the morning of the tour, the young guns received a comprehensive overview of the research and promotion programs Cotton Incorporated uses to build markets for U.S. cotton. in the afternoon, the group toured Cotton Incorporated's research center, where they examined how cotton makes it from their farms to finished products.
They learned how cotton is spun, knitted and woven and turned into finished products. The group discovered processes developed at the Cotton Incorporated research center that helps cotton take on synthetic fibers.
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