. Business analysis of the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Association. Tobacco Economic aspects; Cooperative marketing of farm produce. ANALYSIS OF TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION 25 TENANCY On the basis of the 1925 census of agriculture, Figure 11 shows the percentage of tenancy by counties in the three States of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The percentage of tenancy is greater in North Carolina than in Virginia, and greater in South Carolina than in North Carolina. The districts of high tenancy are districts in which a larger proportion of the farmers are colored (fig. 12) and dis
. Business analysis of the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Association. Tobacco Economic aspects; Cooperative marketing of farm produce. ANALYSIS OF TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION 25 TENANCY On the basis of the 1925 census of agriculture, Figure 11 shows the percentage of tenancy by counties in the three States of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The percentage of tenancy is greater in North Carolina than in Virginia, and greater in South Carolina than in North Carolina. The districts of high tenancy are districts in which a larger proportion of the farmers are colored (fig. 12) and districts which depend largely upon one or more cash PER CENT ~^]unaer 10 |^40 to 50 irnTj/o to zc IffliZO to 30 30 to tfO 80 and over Figure 11—The Percentages of Tenancy by Counties in Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, 1925 The percentage of tenancy tends to be highest in the counties where tobacco and cotton are the chief crops. The percentage of tenancy is high in those counties in which tobacco or cotton is grown. For the States as a whole the percentages are as follows: Virginia, per cent; North Carolina, per cent; South Carolina, per cent. In some counties in which both cotton and tobacco are grown the percentage of tenancy exceeds 80 per cent. Not only are the percentages of tenancy high but the average per- centage of tenants who are croppers ranges from 32 per cent in Vir- ginia to per cent in South Carolina. In the important tobacco and cotton producing counties these percentages are even higher than for the entire States. The situation is further aggravated by the presence of the race complication. Figure 12 shows graphically the percentages of farm-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Scanlan, John J. (John Jeremiah), 1896-; Tinley, J. M. (Jame
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