m 
COKER-100 
A FULL H" 
COTTON WITH 
MAXIMUM PRODUCTION 
Five years ago the majority of the cotton mills 
of the South were using mostly 15 /ie" to IV32" cot¬ 
ton. Recently many mills have stepped up their 
requirements to full 1JJ 6 " to l l /%”. The demand 
for 1 cotton is now very great, is rapidly in¬ 
creasing, and the supply from the 1936 crop is prac¬ 
tically exhausted. 
A COTTON FOR FARMER AND MILL 
Coker-100 will meet the mills’ demand for longer 
and better cotton and the farmers’ demand for more 
pounds and more dollars per acre. 
TESTED THROUGHOUT SOUTH 
Coker-100 has been thoroughly tested through¬ 
out the Eastern and Middle South during the past 
two years and has made an exceptional record for 
pounds, staple and quality. Our entire crop of 
Coker-100 here this fall averaged 661 lbs. lint per 
acre and part of it was planted as late as June 18th. 
BETTER THAN $10.00 PER BALE PREMIUM 
Most of our Coker-100 cotton for the past two 
years has pulled good \ J /i" staple and sold for 
$10.00 to $15.00 per bale premium over short cotton. 
Coker-100 picks out early—nearly a bale per acre 
picked out from our early planted crop by Septem¬ 
ber 1st. A crop planted here June 12th yielded 
672 lbs. lint per acre. It makes fast and opens 
quick. 
Weed is semi-dwarf—best we have ever offered 
for medium fertile to very rich soils Not Infested 
With Wilt. S mall leaves, open type plant. Bolls 
fluff nicely and pick easily. Storm-resistant. 
An Acute Shortage of 1*4" Cotton 
Although the 1936 crop has provided much more 
of this length than the 1935 crop, 1%" cotton is 
very scarce and is bringing a big premium over 
shorter lengths. This shortage is due to a rapidly 
increasing demand caused by improved machinery 
which American mills are introducing. In our 
judgment the demand will be greater next year than 
this year and we believe that farmers who grow a 
good quality of 1%'' will reap a rich harvest. 
Our Coker-100 usually makes this length, and 
besides is the most productive cotton for good land 
not infested with wilt. 
PRICES: $5.00 per bushel, $12.50 per 100-lb. bag, $200.00 per ton, f.o.b. 
Hartsville, S. C., Atlanta, Ga., or Memphis, Tenn. 
Photo Below — Messrs. D. R. Coker and J. F. Clyburn inspecting a field of April planted COKER- 
100. Final Yield 821 lbs. lint per acre, average staple l l A". 
