SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE RECORD 
IN GEORGIA 
A. S. HUNNICUTT 2-TIME GEORGIA 
STATE WINNER WITH COKER 100 WILT 
Since 1949, A. S. Hunnicutt of Statesboro, Ga., has been a 
consistent winner in the Georgia 5-acre cotton contest with 
Coker 100 Wilt. Twice state winner and once first place dis- 
trict winner, he is not eligible for the state prize in 1953 but 
has already booked his Coker 100 Wilt seed to try for the 
Georgia sweepstakes prize in the 1958 contest. To do this he 
will have to exceed three bales per acre. Mr. Hunnicutt writes: 
“Coker 100 Wilt will produce more in a thick stand than 
any other cotton I have ever seen growing. It has high storm 
resistance. It seems like the burs close up when the weather 
is bad during the opening stage and holds the cotton in. When 
the weather clears, the burs seem to open right up so that 
the cotton picks easy. 
“In 1949, I was first place winner in this district in the 5- 
acre cotton contest with 2,312 pounds of seed cotton per 
acre. In 1950, I was state winner with 3,018 pounds. In 1951, 
I was not eligible for state honors but did grow 3,160 pounds 
of seed cotton per acre, and then in 1952 I was state winner 
again with a yield of 3,198 pounds of seed cotton per acre.” 
OVERCOMES DRY WEATHER 
“T used your cotton seed last year to plant my 12 acres of 
cotton. In spite of dry weather this 12 acres produced 17 
bales. On five acres of the 12, I won second place in this dis- 
trict and the state 5-acre cotton contest. I intend to plant 
Coker 100 Wilt again this year and have already booked seed 
with my dealer.” 
A. C. Murray 
Fort Valley, Ga. 
MORE GIN WEIGHT 
“My Coker 100 Wilt made 11,881 pounds of seed cotton on 
five acres. This was the top yield in the county 5-acre cotton 
contest and second in the district. I believe that Coker 100 
Wilt is the best cotton that can 
be planted in this section. It 
showed up better than any vari- 
ety in last year’s dry weather. 
It will give more weight at the 
gin. I like the way Coker 100 
Wilt stands bad weather during 
picking, and also the way it 
picks.” 
Wayne Matthews 
Moultrie, Ga. 
FIRST IN GEORGIA 
RIGHT—A. S. Hunnicutt of States- 
boro, Ga., won first place in the 1952 
Georgia 5-acre cotton contest with 
Coker 100 Wilt. Four out of 6 first 
place district winners were growers of 
Coker 100 Wilt, and 9 out of 12 second 
and third place district winners. E. C. 
Westbrook, Georgia Extension agrono- 
mist, is shown in picture at right 
presenting check to state winner, A. S. 
Hunnicutt, who produced 13,190 pounds 
of seed cotton on 5 acres. Right of Hun- 
nicutt is J. W. Trunnell, first place dis- 
trict winner, and to his left is D. J. 
Hunnicutt, first place district winner. 
Back row, left to right, all first place 
district winners, are J. S. Moore, W. F. 
Gaston, John Luckie and M. L. Johnson. 
[9] 
COKER 100 WILT TOPS ALL VARIETIES 
IN GEORGIA VARIETY TEST 
In a table released by the Georgia Agricultural Ex- 
periment Station in which the averages of six cotton 
varieties at 20 locations, 1949-1951, are given, Coker 100 
Wilt produced more money per acre than any other 
variety included in the tests. 
SOLD ON COKER 100 WILT 
“In 1951, I planted 17 acres in another variety of cotton. 
I did not get a stand on three acres and replanted with Coker 
100 Wilt. This three acres produced over four bales as com- 
pared with nine bales on 14 acres of the other variety. This 
sold me on Coker 100 Wilt to the extent that I planted my 
entire crop of 22 acres in 1952 in Coker 100 Wilt. In 1952, I 
won second place in the county 5-acre contest and plan to 
use Coker 100 Wilt again this year since I believe it will 
outyield any cotton grown in this section and give me the 
highest dollar per acre.” 
David L. Newton 
Norman Park, Ga. 
BEST WILT RESISTANT COTTON 
“T have grown Coker 100 Wilt cotton some five years. One 
of the years, 1949, I planted a part of my crop in another 
variety but found that Coker 100 Wilt produced better so have 
used it 100 per cent ever since. Coker 100 Wilt is the best wilt 
resistant cotton I have seen growing here. My cotton has al- 
ways pulled better than an inch staple. I have produced more 
than a bale per acre every year with Coker 100 Wilt, even in 
spite of hail storm in 1951. I was first place winner in the 
Southeast Georgia district in 1952 in the state 5-acre cotton 
contest with a yield of 2,638 pounds of seed cotton per acre. 
I always get a good gin turn-out with Coker 100 Wilt.” 
D. J. Hunnicutt 
Statesboro, Ga. 
