Analysis reveals the critical role of naval stores in forest management and employment opportunities.
The naval stores region covers some 44 million acres and supplies labor to several thousand workers. Timberland owners are continually confronted with the problem of whether to turpentine or not. Upon their decision depends to an important degree the success of the South in providinglabor for the already hard-pressed workers who are out of jobs because of reduced cotton acreage and roving instincts. Timber growing in the South, including turpentining, must play an increasing part in land use and in providing jobs. Will it do it?
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Stephen J. G. Hall (1939) studied this question.
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