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Virginia.

District Agents-T. B. Patterson, Hampton Institute; J. L. Charity, Richmond.

County Agricultural Agents—Albermarle, C. G. Greer, Charlottesville; Brunswick, H. C. Green, Lawrenceville; Buckingham, J. W. Logan, Dillwyn; Campbell, P. W. Callaham, Concord; Caroline, W. H. Craighead, Bowling Green; Charles City, R. E. F. Washington, Roxbury; Charlotte, J. F. Wilson, Keysville; Chesterfield, R. F. Jones, V. N. I. I., Ettricks; Dinwiddie, A. W. Pegram, Dinwiddie; Gloucester, R. D. Lemon, Sassafras; Goochland, L. W. Bradley, Maiden; Greensville, Randolph Ruffin, North Emporia; Isle of Wight, F. A. Bowman, Magne Isle of Wight, A. B. Doles, Zuni; Lunenburg, D. H. Smith, Lunenburg; Mecklenburg, N. D. Morse, South Hill; Nansemond, D. C. Jones, Suffolk; Nottoway, G. E. Oliver, Crewe; Powhatan, W. H. Walton, Powhatan; Prince Edwards, J. W. Lancaster, Farmville; Prince George, A. Scott, Prince George; Surry, W. H. George Elberon; Sussex, M. D. Jones, Stony Creek.

District Home Demonstration Agent-Lizzie A. Jenkins, Hampton Institute. County Home Demonstration Agents-Amherst, Rachel R. Carter, Amherst; Campbell, Youtha B. Flagg, Lynchburg; Halifax, Corrina C. Crowder, South Boston; Hanover, Maria G. Allen, Ashland; Henry, Eva G. Sanders, Martinsville; Nelson, Sallie V. T. Smith, Massies Mill; Orange, Zelda C. Fletcher, Gordonsville.

West Virginia.

District Agent J. E. Banks, Alderson.

County Agricultural Agents-Jefferson, W. H. Winters, Harpers Ferry; Mercer, D. F. Dunlap, Bluefield.

NEGRO TOWNS AND SETTLEMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES There is a considerable number of towns and settlements populated and governed entirely or almost entirely by Negroes. The names and locations of sixty-eight of these towns and twenty-three of these settlements follow: TOWNS

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There are over 70,000 Negro business enterprises of various sorts. of business is over One Billion Five Hundred Million Dollars.

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800

800

1,250

500

300

The annual volume

Plantation Operating (Some)

Stock Raising

Truck Gardening

Turpentine Farming

Connected with Extraction of Minerals:

Coal Mine operating

Gold and Silver Mine Operating

Iron Mine Operating

Salt Mines and Factories

Other Sorts of Mines

Oil Well Operators

Stone Quarries

Connected with Mechanical Industries:

Architects

Builders and Contractors

House-moving and Wrecking

Blacksmithing and Wheelwriting Dressmaking

Electrical

Jewelry

Millinery

Painting and House Decorating

Plumbing

Shoemaking

Connected with Domestic and Personal Service:

Barbering

Bath House Keeping

Billiards and Pool Rooms

Bowling Alley

Catering

Employment Bureau

Hairdressing, Manicuring & Massaging

Hairgoods Manufacturing

Hotel Keeping

Pleasure Resorts

Restaurant, Cafe and Lunch Room

Saloon

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*Derived from United States Census returns of Occupations for 1920.

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