‘Table 11.--Round pulpwood production in Worth Carolina, 1957

(in standard cords)

County Pine Hardwood ‘Total
Alamance 20,378 362 10,940
Alexander 26 a 5,268
Alleghany = - -
Anson 29,097 4,103 33,200
Ashe > 39 39
Avery -- 1,072 1,072
Beaufort 25,667 2,383 27,050
Bertie 15,372 3,979 19,350
Bladen 46, 7,858 34,108
Brunswick 50,354 5,023 55,377
Buncombe 21,338 44,377 Rms
Burke 26,565 3,665 20,230
Cabarrus 29,876 2, 31,784
Calavell 9,782 496 30,238
Camden 2,230 169 2,399
carteret 29,397 333 29,730
Caswell 92 = eon
Catawba 6kn 53 6,528
Chatham 31,200 2,385 33,585
Cherokee 24,036 8,720 3,756
Chowan 1,323 1,691 3,014
Clay - -- --
Cleveland 6,624 53 6,677
Columbus 54, 507 15,184 ,
Craven 30,235 5970 36,205
Cumberland 16,530 1,855 28,365
Currituck ~ = =
Davidson 3,49h ia 3,582
Davie 5,983 a 5,048
Duplin 40,735 2,686 43,421
Durham 1308 Ss 33,656
Bagecombe 52: 3,
Forsyth 5,304 = 5,304
Franklin 453,220 T470 50,690
caston 17,283 4,215 21,398
Gates 16,633 4,890 21,523
Graben 1,623 = 1,623
Grenville 1, 767 867 12,638
eae 906 Ba 986
Guilford 14,375 160 1,535
Halifax 39,452 2,882 42, 328
Barnett 10,798 2,685 13,483
Haywood 3,436 ub, 53h 11,970
Eenderson 8,037 1h, 63 22,980
Hertford 15,091 6,27 22,365
Hoke 1,824 257 2,082
Hyde 7,638 1,059 8,693
Iredell 12,139 585 12,72
Jackson 6,053 25,738 3,792
Johnston 18,992 4,356 23,348
Jones 3,050 Bay 31,894
lee 16,312 1,519 217,83.
Lenoir 17,295 668 27,963
Lincoln 10,085 289 30,37
MeDovell 14,063, 23,917 27,980
Macon 2,054 16,661 18,715
Madison 5,983 4,682 10,825
Martin 19,287 1,356 20,633
Mecklenburg 22,390 1272 13,662
Mitchell we 4,370 2
Nor 5 19 5

a 25,121 1,077 4198
Nash 7,230 270 7,500
New Hanover 806 - 8,406

= 20. =

stion in Worth Carolina, 1957

1,763,116

‘Table 12.--Round pulpvood production in Oklahoms, 1957

(in standaré_ cords)
Harévood

‘Total

592
1,805
951
3,428
14,537
23,996

7,809
6,31

59,425

24,537 --
23, 752





1957 PULPWOOD PRODUCTION IN THE SOUTH

J. F. McCormack

Southeastern Forest Experiment Station

Pulpwood production in southern states during 1957 fell slightly
below the 1956 level, thus reversing a strong, long-term upward trend.
Total production amounted to 19,782,600 cords, a decrease of 562,300
cords, or 2.8 percent, from the 1956 record high. At the same time, the
combined pulping capacity of southern mills climbed from 38,000 tons per
day in 1956 to 41,000 tons in 1957 as new mills and expanded productive
equipment in existing mills went into operation.

The decline in 1957 production is associated with the current—busi-
ness recession. Similar trend effects were experienced in the recession
years 1954 and 1949. As general business conditions improve, the amount
of pulpwood used annually in the South can be expected to resume its up-
ward trend.

Round pulpwood accounted for 18,579,600 cords, or 94 percent, of
the total amount produced, and wood residues obtained from other manu-
facturing processes made up the remaining 1,203,000 cords. As indicated
in Table 1, the production of roundwood was 5.6 percent below 1956, with
all states except Alabama showing a decrease. The decline by states
ranged from a slight decrease in Florida to a 20-percent drop in
Oklahoma. The decline in roundwood production was balanced to some ex-
tent by increased use of wood residues.

Table 1.--Round pulpwood production in the South by State and species group,

1956 and 1957
: : 1957 1956
State : Pingo : & 5 3 3 :
: : Total : Pine : Hardwood : Total : Pine : Hardwood
Percent ---------- Thousand cords ------------
Ala. + 165 2,134.4 1,997.2 137.2 2,103.0 2,001.3 101.7
Ark. - 11.0 832.2 709.9 122.3 934.7 802.3 132.4
Fla. - 2 1,947.4 1,921.4 26.0 1,950.7 1,950.0 7
Ga. - 2.0 3,773-3 3,543.3 230.0 3,849.9 3,665.0 184.9
Ia. - 8.5 1,440.2 1,180.8 259.4 1,574.2 1,289.4 284.8
Miss. - 3.5 1,995.8 1,105.9 889.9 2,069.0 1,191.2 877.8
N. Cc. - 4.3 1, 763-1 1,437.1 326.0 1,842.2 1,512.1 330-1
Okla. - 20.3 59.4 51.3 8.1 The 68.5 6.0
8. c. - 8.4 1,655.0 1,384. 270.3 1,806.6 1,582.9 223.7
Tenn. - 14.8 334.3 236.1 98.2 392.2 ahh. 147.3
Tex. - 16.0 1,226.2 1,065.7 160.5 1,459.0 1,339.2 119.8
Va. - 13.0 1,418.3 1,080.2 338.21 1,629.7 1,273.2 356.5
All - 5.6 18,579.6 15,713-6 2,866.0 19,685.7 16,920.0 2,765.7



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‘Table 17.--Companies draving pulpvood from the South, 1957

‘State 5 State: cact/ { gghP
and plant : Maze of company and map codel/ and plant: Wane of company and map c capacity,
location location + 12h hrs.2/ \

Tons
ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI
Brevton {2) Container Corp. of Anerica Meridian (43) Flintkote Co. 132
Coosa Pines (2) Coosa River Newsprint Co. Moss Point (44) International Paper Co. 650 .
Denopolis (3) ouit States Paper Corp. Hatches (45) International Paper Co. 865
‘Tuscaloosa (4) Guir States Paper Corp. Natchez (46) Johne-Manville Products Corp. 300
Mobile (5) Hollingsvorth and Whitney Co. 420 Laurel (477) Masonite Corp. B00
Mobile (6) International Paper Co. 1,190 Greenville (48) United States Gypoum Co, 180
Mobile (7) National Gypeum Co. x00
Mobile (8) Ruberoia co. 3 WORTH CAROLINA
Canton (49) Champion Paper and Fibre Co. 935
ARKANSAS
Roanoke Rapida(50) Halifax Paper Co. 50
Crossett. (9) Te crossett co. 620 Sylva (51) Mead corp. 225
3/Pine Burt (10) Dierks Paper Co. 150 Plymouth (52) North Carolina Pulp Co. 1,450
Canden (2) International Paper Co. 600 heme (53) Riegel Carolina Corp. 550
FLORIDA onro
Pensacola (12) Armstrong Cork Co. 130 Chiniicothe (54) Mead Corp. 210
Foley (13) The Buckeye Cellulose Corp. 350
Fermandion (28) Container Corp: of Aaericn 500 ‘OKLAHOMA
Palatka 15) Hudson Pulp and Paper Corp. 650
Panama City 1a) International Paper Co. 615 Rave: (55) Bestwall Gypsum Co. Cs)
Jacksonville (17) Ovens-Illinois Glass Co. 500 -
Fernandina (18) Rayonier, Inc. 350 FRRETLVARTA
Port St. Joe (19) St. Joe Paper Co. 1,200 York Haven (56) International Paper Co. 65
Jacksonville (20) St. Regis Paper Co. 1,500 Spring Grove (57) P. H- Glatfelter Co. 115
Pensacola (21) St. Regis Paper Co. 750
SOUTH CAROLINA
oer Georgetown (58) International Paper Co. 1,990
Yacon (22) Armstrong Cork Co. 200 Hartaville (59) Sonoco Products Co. lo
Brunsvick (23) Brunsvick Pulp and Paper Co. 60 Charleston (60) West Virginin Pulp and Paper Co. 950
Savannah (2) Certain-teed Products Corp. ©
‘Savannah 1} Continental Can Co. pd ‘TERNESSEE
Macon (26) Georgia Kraft Co. 15 “
past tef\iueeeia aestt oe, os caXhoun (61) Bomters Southern Paper Corp. 1,200
Valdosta (26) Ovens-T11inois Glass Co. 630 Liem merge Ed
Jesup (29) Rayonier, Inc. 275 iets 6h) ae 70
vyenep fat monic, ee 2 Vimowvtiie (65) Southern Extract Co 105
St. Marys (31) St. Marys Kraft Corp. 800 oe se . 2
Savannah —-—(32) Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp. 2,050
LOUISIAKA (66) Champion Paper and Fibre Co. 650
67) Bast Texas Pulp and Paper Co. 315
Shreveport (33) Bird and Son € \
Elizabeth (3) Calcasieu Puper Co. 2ho is} Seuipiant Seber Side mo
Hodge (35) Continental Can Co.» Ine. rd eroid Co.
Nev Orleans Flintkote Co.
Bogalusa (31) oaylora Contatner Corp. 1,275 Lsrts
Bastrop (38) International Paper Co. West Point. (70) Chesapeake Corp. of Virginia 600
(Bastrop M122) 590 Hopevel (7) Continentar Can. Co. 700
Bastrop (39) International Paper Co. Iynchburg (72) Mead Corp., Heald Division 125
(Louisiana Mill) 585 Big Island '73) Owens-Illinois Glass Co. 150
Springhill (40) International Paper Co. 1,420 Jarratt (7h) Southern Johns-Manvitie
West Monroe (41) Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. "550 Products Corp. 200
Franklin (75) Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp. hoo
RYLAND Covington (76) West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. 850
Luke (42) West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. 325
2/ Corresponds to numbers at mill locations in figure 1.
2/ Southern Pulp and Manufacturer, vol. 20, no. 10

ent Peper’
Toot. 1, 1951); and other 80
Started operation in January 1958.
Discontinued operation in March 1958.

ee

-a-



‘able 6.--Round pulpwood production in Arkansas, 1957 ‘Table 7.--Round pulpvood production in Florida, 1957
Teantinued)
(1m standard cords)
: (in_stentent conte) County pine ? — Bardvood «= $= Total
County i; Pine | Hardwood ft Total . 4 4

Aachus 46, 304 595 48,899
Sebastian $88 -- 588 Baker 26,824 - 86,824
Sevier 23,028, 439 23,467 Bay 20,602 20,602
Sharp aa pe -- Bradford 61,755 61,808
Stone 5 -- 5 Brevard 18,043 18,043
Union 85,279 6,248 527 pe _ =
Ven Buren - - -- Calhoun 35,655 35,655
Washington -- =- Charlotte 3,67 3,678
White 2ho 8,280 citrus 7,019 7,019
Woodruff -- -- Clay 72,910 13,298
= ka 13,03 couter 8 a2 8,8h2
bio weeps. 83198 Dae “Yon Van
De Soto 1,370 1370

Dixie 33,595
Duval 54,604 55,704
Escambia 52,831 51,843
Flagler 78,486 486
Franklin 14, 886 Ub, B86
Gadsden 28,884 30, 924
Guchrist 12,912 12, 912
Glades 2, 2,996
out 27,8 27,448
Hamilton Tey NB 13,622
Bardee D739 139
Hendry 6,373 6,373
Fernando 8,22 8,326
Highlands 3400 3,00
Hillsborough 25,877 25,87T
Holmes 28,11 28,121
Indian River us us
Jackson 46,550 46,550
Jefferson 22,581 23,337
Lafayette 26,958 27,555

Lake 8,282 i
Lee 3,830 3,030
Leon 25, 362 25,497
Levy 55,446 55,4W6
Liberty 2h, 288 24,288
Madison 4a 346 43, 386
Manatee 1,260 1,260
Marion 81,939 2,993
Martin 689 68:
Wassau T1222 78,801
OkaLoosa 22,049 21,089
Okeechobee 3,62 3,652

Orange 13, 13,
Osceola 16,652 16,652
Palm Beach 35 35
Pasco 10,306 10,342
Pinellas 105 * 105
Polk 20,610 -- 20,610
Putnam 63,369 68,369
St. Johns TB, ks2 81,389

St. Lucie 04

Santa Roos 62,669 82,674
Sarasota 8,678 3678
Seminole 10,245, - 10,245,
Sunter 12,736 -- 11, 736
Suvannee 36,250 200 36,350
‘Taylor 52,468 0 52,968
Union i2;620 = 42,610

Volusia 62,066 - ,
Wakulla 15,809 hoo 16,209
Walton 33,222 8 33,130
Washington 29,864 - 29,864
‘Total 1,921, Kee 25,957 1,947,379



slabs and edgings are then chipped and sent to the pulpmill. In other
cases, slabs and trim are being collected from portable sawmill sites and
concentrated at yards where the debarking and chipping are done. The vol-
ume of sawmill and veneer mill chips received at pulpmills accounted for
oh percent of all residues used, and pine residues made up 88 percent of
the total.

The State of
Gecrgin retained! 1t8 GEORGIA SSE ESS SSS ee
lead in pulpwood pro- ALABAMA = NT }2294
duction during 1957 MSSISS/°?] T2076 rhousands
by producing a total FLOR. TT 995 of cords
of 3-9 million cords N.CAROLINA T1666
(fig-2). Louisiana S.CARCLNA IV 74 3

displaced Virginia as
seventh of the twelve
southern states in to-

LOUSsANA IE) 1564
VIRGINIA Le

tal volume of wood TEXAS rr) 142)

produced. The State ARKANSAS [REEF 1043 BiscuNDWo0D

of Arkansas led in TENNESSEE M341 Ejwo00 RESIDUES
production of wood OKLAHOMA 60 | 4 ‘ : 1 £ 1 ;
residues. Eight in- ° 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000
dividual counties, lo-

cated in four differ-

ent states, each pro- Fig. 2.--Pulpwood production in the South,
duced over 100,000 1957. Roundwood and residues combined.

cords of wood. The

leader was Baldwin

County, Alabama, with a volume of 169, 500 cords. Production of pine pulp-
wood was concentrated in southeast Georgia and northeast Florida (fig. 3).
These two areas furnished 17 percent of the round pine wood cut in the South.
A similar map for hardwood pulpwood (fig. 4) shows concentrations of pro-
duction in southern Mississippi, western North Carolina, and the central
Mountain Region of Virginia.

The number of pulpmills operating within the twelve southern states
during 1957 increased to 70, as two new mills went into operation in Alabama.
These were the Container Corporation of America mill at Brewton, and the Gulf
States Paper Corporation mill at Demopolis. Their combined production added
600 tons per day to the capacity of the industry. In January 1958 two other
new mills went into production. They were the Dierks Paper Company mill at
Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and the Rayonier mill at Jesup, Georgie. Plans for
still another new mill were announced by the Tennessee River Pulp and Paper
Company. The site will be at Sheffield, Alabama. The Mead Corporation mill
at Nashville, Tennessee, was shut down in March 1958 because of economic
conditions in the industry.



Two trends are evident which are very favorable from the standpoint of
timber supply and more efficient timber utilization. In recent years, the
proportion of wood coming from hardwood species and from wood residues have
both been increasing. Hardwood species, which made up 14.0 percent of the
roundwood produced in 1956, accounted for 15.4 percent in 1957, a gain of
about 100,000 cords. The increasing use of hardwoods in pulp manufacture has
exhibited a slow but steady gain for the past several years. This is a desir-
able trend, because it shifts more of the production from the heavily used
pine species to the more abundant hardwoods.

The use of coarse, chippable residues obtained from sawmills, veneer
plants, and other sources has shown a much more striking increase. Chipping
of this type of material has risen from 76,000 cords in 1953 to 1.2 million
cords in 1957 (table 2). The average rate of use has doubled each year, and
residues now comprise 6 percent of the total pulpwood production in the South.
Production in 1957 was 83 percent above 1956, and it can be expected to go
higher.

Table 2.--Wood residues produced for pulp manufacture by state, type, and

species, 1957
(In thousand cords)

State >: All Sawmill chips z Other residues!/
types : Total : Pine : Hardwood : Total : Pine : Hardwood

Alabama 159.8 148.3 133-4 14.9 11.5 3-0 8.5
Arkansas 210.2 207.8 205.4 24 2.4 8 1.6
Florida 50.1 48.5 48.1 oh 1.6 8 8
Georgia 85.7 Th.9 69.0 5.9 10.8 14 94
Louisiana 124.0 122.0 113.0 9.0 2.0 8 1.2
Mississippi 79-9 62.0 28.1 33-9 17-9 +3 17.6
North Carolina 102.7 86.9 82.8 4.2 15.8 9 2.5 13.3
South Carolina 88.0 17-9 76.2 Ls 10.1 6 9.5
Tennessee 6.9 5.0 -- 5.0 1.9 -- 1.9
Texas2, 195.6 195.1 194.7 oh 25 5 --
Virginia 100.1 97.0 97-0 -- a 3.1
All states 1,203.0 1,125.4 1,047.7 TIT 71-6 10.7 66.9

v/ Veneer cores, pole and piling trim, cull crossties, etc.
2/ Includes Oklahoma.

Production of chips from sawmill slabs and trim has been the basis
for most of the increased use of wood residues. A number of sawmills have
installed log debarkers to remove the bark before logs are sawn. The debarked



Table 18.--Pulpmills under construction or announced in the South

State : 1/ 3 Pulp
and plant ¢ Name of company and map code’ : capacity
location : : 2h brs.2

Tons
ALABAMA
Naheola (77) Marathon Southern Corp. 300
Sheffield (78) Tennessee River Pulp and Paper Co. 300
ARKANSAS
Pine Bluff (79) International Paper Co. 8k5
LOUISIANA
St. Francisville (80) St. Francisville Paper Co. 225

SOUTH CAROLINA

Catawba (81) Bowaters Southern Paper Corp. 400
TEXAS
Diboll (82) Southern Pine Lumber Co. --

1/ Corresponds to numbers at mill location in figure 1.
2/ Southern Pulp and Paper Manufacturer, and other sources.

se Les



Round _pulpwood production in Alabama, 1957 ‘able 6.--Round pulpyood production in Arkansas, 1957

(in standard cords) (in standard cords)

County a eee County pine =; Hardwood Total
Autauge 12,754 a9 13,673 Arkansas -- = a
Baldvin 156,519 12,949 169,468 Ashley ‘43,815 71,660
‘Barbour 46, 984 -- 46,984 = Baxter 636 661
Bibb 21,972 2,892 30,864 Benton -- “
Blount 8,161 as 8,306 Boone 6 6
Bullock 3,7 134 31,845 Bradley 39,862 5,20 hh, 972
Butler 61,658 5,161 66,819 Calhoun 21,311 seve 2142
Calhoun 17,300 320 220 Carroll - = =
Chanbers 25,329 se 26,258 Chicot -- 8,436 8,436
Cherokee 18,639 2,635 21,274 Clark 37,953 7,886 45,839
Chilton 25,752 122 26,963 Clay - - -
Choctey 40,840 5,737 46,577 Cleburne 20 ed 20
Clarke 96, 569 U165 63,734 Cleveland 95545 hag 9,97
Clay fo, 3,858 4,569 Columbia 47,420 5,672 93,092
Cleburne 26,259 . 29,948 Conway 789 3 02
Cottee 22,549 - 22,549 Cratghend 138 -- 138
Colbert 1,379 19 1,398 Crawford 409 8 ¥a7
Sie 38,463 3,880 42,343 Crittenden - - =
Coosa, 25,780 12,643, 37,423 Cross = oe
Covington 32,045 36 3,97 = Dallas 2,082 53,960
Crensbav 23,152 2, 25,595 esha 4,670 4,156
Cullman 15,160 van 15,301 Drew 16,237 35,304
Dale 18,213, 18,252 Faulkner 388 2,277
Dalino 23, 1,802 25,786 Franklin 196 1,661
De Kalb 9, Ts 685 10,429 Fulton sa _
Einore 36,614 1,585 38,199 Garland alge 27,013
Escambia 34,463 3,127 37,590 Grant 3,706 25,254
Etowah 16,972 1,025 17,997 Greene -—- 343
Payette 29,042 196 29,238 © Hempatead 2,222 21,630
Franklin 6,780 6,780 Hot Spring 193 21,254
Geneva 11,09 12,09. Howard 12u 11,013
Greene 24,026 24,807 Independence 7 4,356
Hale 1,28 15,63. Teard Bs ai
soy 22,519 22,536 Jackson = es
Houston 6,725 6,725 Jefferson 2,123 11, 629
Jackson 4,738 u 4,749 Johnson 833 20,657
Jefferson 26,504 ho 26,944 Lafayette 5,909 28,215
Lamar 13,77 62 13,829 Lawrence on =
Lauderdale 132 = 13 ee -- 1,736 1,736
Lawrence 6 - 61 Lincoln 3,30. 107 3,418
lee 38,902 2,185 42,087 Little River 12,103
Limestone 3,426 -- Logan 11,820
Lomées 55,295 31455 16
Macon 33, 53 --

‘Madison 2,857 - - -
Marengo 35,075 3,542 13,315 13,507
Marion 65480 -- sie as sad
Yarahell 8,480 18 & iat a
Mobile 49,345 12,376 14,954 1,296 16,250
Monroe 16,218 Sige 15,575 1,858 17,433
Montgomery 26,423 2,336 hes -- hes
Morgan 8,066 32 31,967 6,654 38,621
Perry 33,308 3,472 9,314 186 9500
Pickens 32,875 97 1,389 1,486
Pike 34, 401 = 15,063, Ven 16,674
Randolph 41,896 552 - -- ==
Russell 27,075 od 9,762 20: 9,866
St. Clair 27,440 954 22,680 8 12,288
Shelby 57,626 4,47 = = -
Sumter 20,638 2,478 8,952 466 98
‘Talladega 27,089 2,852 <3 a =
‘Tallapoosa 85,685 4,503 66 -- 66
50,486 2,993 52,479 Saline 14,839 THT 15,586
32,770 35 33,115 scott 6,957 -- 6,957
62,691 4,868 67,559 Searcy 43 13 56

52,601 5,453 58,254

8,372 18 8,389

‘Total 1,997,190 237,177 2,134,367







Table 8.--Round pulpvood production in Georgia, 1957

(continued)
(in standard cords)

County Pine 2 Hardsood Total
‘Taliaferro TA3h 16 TAT
‘Tattnall 45,982 3,929 49,91.
‘Taylor 12,082 100 12,142
Telfair 42,545 1,574 ky, 19
Terrell yhge - yhoo
‘Thomas 29,360 2,526 3,886
mrt 8,360 ‘8 9178
Tooabs 23,769 3,429 27,198
‘Toms = = ee
‘Treutlen 15,015, 6 15,083
‘Troup 58,002 -- 38,002
‘Turner 6,882 50 6,53.
‘Tigss 18,928 560 29,
Union 2,667 -- 2,867
Upson 30,451 108 30,559
Walker 6,120 106 6,226
Walton 7,878 me 7,878
Ware 88,022 Cra 668
Warren 15,896 15,986
Washington 25,721 150 25,877
Wayne 96,257 10,387 106, 6b
Webster 8,535 25 580
Wheeler 32,694 1,7 3,621
Waite 2,840 -- 2,840
Wnittield 15,082 = 15,082
Wilcox 16,206 rd 16,648
Wilkes 32,78 33,7
Wilkinson 26,362 463 26,845
Worth 16,981 225 17,206

‘Total 35543) 230,028 3,773,376

‘Table 9.--Round pulpvood production in Loufstana, 1957

(in standard coris)
Hardwood

County Pine Total

Acadia 3,537 ae 3,552
Allen

2,6 3,254
Ascension = 2

Assumption = 556 536
Avoyelles 489 455 aad
Beauregard 13,033 2,368
Bienville

Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu

Caldwell
Cameron

Catahoula
Claiborne
Concordia

De Soto
East Baton Rouge
Bast Carroll
East Peliciana
Evangeline

Pranklin
Grant
Theria
Iberville
Jackson

1s, 381
64,298
35,569
25,866
15,699

27,202

15,247
57,699
267

52,788

48,519

1,808
55606

Jefferson
Jefferson Davis
Lafayette
Lafourche

In Salle

Lincoln
Livingston
Yedison
Morehouse
Natchitoches

Orleans
Ouachita
Plaquemines
Pointe Coupee
Rapides

Red River
Richland
Sabine

St. Bernard
St. Charles

St. Helens
St. Janes
St. John the Baptist = -- -
St. Landry 557 eh
St. Martin = =

St. Mary -- 7
St. Tesmany

‘Tangipahoa
‘Tensas 15
‘Terrebonne = =
Unten

Vermilion

Vernon

Washington
Webster

1,180,811 259,412



‘Tuble 8.--Round pulpvood production in Georgia, 1957 Iable ©.--Rount pulpwood profuction tn Georgia, 1957
en

{in_staniard cords) (mm )
County $ * Hardwood = ;

Total

2 57)493
21,579

8,806

15,372

38,216

10,875

42,321

7,310

Ts
29,h23,

19,725
17,938
BAG

3h TA
23,914

8,569

TB
45,355
1,179
10,157



‘tion in Southeastern Station territ

‘Table 4.--Pulpvood production in Southern Station territory

State By State and Survey unit, 195
Forest: > Forest ‘Species group
State survey = ‘Total State Survey Total
unitl/ : + unttl/ Pine : Bardvood
Number - - - - Stantard cords - - - -- Mumber —- - - - Standard cords - - - - -
Virginia 2 395,242 49,750 Wok, 892 Alabanm 2 335,663 32,656 368,309
2 farang 72083 93,132 2 320,608 33,747 354,351
3 221,107 53,438 SAS 3 679,227 27,139 706,366
‘ 2,217 2,363 213,580 4 232,120 12,631 (243,752
5 10,667 21,457 32,328 5 363,23 3,269 45,182
1,080,181 38,091 1,418,272 6 — __45,663 785 _6,bo8
a ees 7 V3U1T7 2,138,367
22 pulpwoct 3,177,209 31,222 1,518,431 eS a ee
‘41 pulpyoot 2,233,628 160,561 2,298,189
North Carolina 2 537,18 68,076 605,257
2 2m, 31598 52, Arlansas 1 14,200 ps6 3,562
3 48,657 9,363 531,020 2 347 - 547
a 143,308 170,987 __3ik/291 3 549,506 P08 361
105,755 23" 20,333,
Roundwood 3,437,096 326,020 2,763,236 : oe
Wood residue: 85,319 eg __ 102,738 709,887 122,311 __ 832,198
‘ALL pulpwood 1,522,415 343/439 1,865,854 206,207 3,981 _ 210,188
South Carolina 1 2h9, 524 74,765 324,289 916,094 126,292 1,082,386
2 429,702 159,938 589,640
3 705, bu 35634 __TL075 — Loutstana 1 28,083 TUE 9D
" 2 ; hte by
Roundwood a 2,384,667 270,337 _3,655,008 : ped an ea
Woot residue 31,264 87,968 i 278,081 3,652 312,733
‘ALL pulpvood 2,461,367 261,601 1,782,968 5 _5eI,884 105,432 _ 647, 5
: nee to ania Roundwood 1,280,612___-259,422 _1,4h0,223
Georgia 1,486,559 160,957 2,667,52 2 20,4
2 “iskiret TERR “Eg; We rentamet/ nase 20s 1,9
3 A 2 16,503 907,687 422 pulpvood 2,298,620 269,568 1,564,188
3 Fests 2 ceed 676 080 8756
1,88 _7, 96 Mississippi a 2, 1024 u8,7:
BSZMS 250,008 “a TE 316 2 86,816 76,180 162,996
3 390,500 283,326 673,826
704375 35,259 __ 65,634 b Hib,738 208,238 (62,976
3,013,723 245,287 3,059,010 Vs _z0ulis _zz,092 __bet207
2,205, 84: 26 _1,995,763
Florida a 22,867 1,224,633 = aS
- 3,350 512,067 28,328 51,613 __ 79,981
3 io 383,215 1,23,2 81,529 2,075,702
2 ho i 3,173
Roundwood 2,922,422 25,957 97,379
Wood residues®/ 38, 2,281 50,128 Roundvood 372 8,053
2 pudgwoot 1,970,355 27,138 1,997,493 Wood residues a, as
c 8,0: z
maar ses 22 pulpwood 32,852 359,908
Roundwood oy rs 47 Tennessee L 9,722 sab 10,245
Wood residues®/ a ieraak "eae rt09 2 22k 5,27 mp
3 137 12,652 12,789
Total 9,745,069 1,238,687 10,983,756 a 49,238 20,340 59578
5 167 6u73 __2bh, 50k
1/ For location of Survey units, see Figure 2. Roundwood 236,121 6,275 __ 334,267
2/ Residues included in State totals only. Woot residues 2/ ae 5 Se
411 pulpvood 236,112 —-105,083 31,19
Texas 1 605,625 127,573 733,198
2 443,077 23,720 466,797
3 16,968 2 26,223
came 32,065,690 160,508 1,228,218
Woot ressduee’/ 19,757 a 195,128
‘ALL pulpvood 3,260,467 160,899 1,421,346
Southern States
Roundwood 6,306,905 1,615,573 8,022,479
Woot residueeTM 680,018 ho __ "776,426
Total 7,026,928 3,771,961 8,798,905
1L/ For location of Survey units, see Figure 1
2/ Residues included in State totals only.
3/ Survey unit Wo. 5 has been added in Mississippi.

Present Units No. 3 and No. 5 contain the sane area as
Unit No. 3 in the 1956 and earlier reports.

4/2 units.





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‘Tadle 13.--Round pulpyood production in South Carolina, 1957 ‘Table 14.--Round pulpwood production in Tennessee, 1957

(In standard cords) (in standard cords)
‘County Pine ‘Hardwood ‘Total County Pine Bardwood ‘Total

Abbeville 3h, 506 117 34,683 Anderson
‘Adken 28,506 ns 29,221 Bedford
Allendale 17,228 4,378 22,202 Benton
Anderson 47,212 Oe 47,276 Bledsoe
Banbers TADS 5,082 12,277 Blount
Barnwell 6,980 4,660 22,640 Bradley
Beaufort 17,108 3,782 20,890 Campbell.
Berkeley 35,506 5,370. 50,917 Cannon
Calhoun 1,929 886 815 Carroll.
Charleston 39,899 15,553 55, Carter
Cherokee 26, 304 om 26,364 Cheatham
Cheater 52,252 2,558 54,705 Chester
Chesterfield 16,118 16, 322 2, Claiborne
Clarendon 17,149 2,655 19,808 Clay
Colleton 43,932 13,763 57,M4 Cocke
Darlington 11,74 14,318 2, coftee
Dillon 13,476 2,75 16,191 Crockett
Dorchester 30,734 15,674 46, Cumberland
Bagefield 36, 3,872 40,791 Davidson
Fairfield 103,856 kan 108,027 Decatur
Florence 28,730 5,650 34,380 De Kalb
Georgetown 86,752 35,560 122,312 Dickson
Greenville 20,538 20,867 Dyer
Greenvood 4a, 526 653, 42,169 te
Hampton 30,927 20,543 41,470 Fentress
Horry 21,738 1,377 29,015 Franklin
Jasper 20,042 5395 25,436 = Gibaon
Kershav 38,875 12,826 BePL ates
Lancaster 39,527 55770 z =
Taurens a mS 12160 Greene
Lee 386 6,083 26,469 Grundy
Lexington 1438 2,077 15,525 Hamblen
McCormick 30,2h2 oH 30,242 Hamilton
Marion 10,989 3,378 24,367 Hancock
Marlboro 1185 6,n2 13,297 Hardeman
Newberry 68,801 12,196 80,997 Hardin
‘Oconee piove 23 a3 nine
107 158 » Haywood
Pickens 8,965 856 9,819 Henderson
Richland 37,1N5 ws 102 51,267 Henry
Saluda 25,895 = 25,895 Hickman
Spartanburg 39,806 1,256 41,062 Houston
Sumter %,TB 5,060 35,838 umphreys
Union 39,6: 1,260 40,09 — Jackson
Williamsburg De 2,856 24,018 Jefferson
York 36, 689 319
‘Total 1,384,667 270,337 2,655,00h Kae
Tauderdale
Lawrence
Levie
Lincoln
Loudon
Yewinn
MeNiatry
Macon
Madiaon
Marion =
— 1,062 1,062
Ye 5,645 1,917 1,562
ioatee 21,826 3,149 24,975
Montgomery by 510
Moore == ee
Morgan 1,602 4,298 12,896
» Ik =



‘Table 16.--Round pulpyood production in Virginia, 1957

(in standard cords)

County

‘Accommck
Albemarle
Alleghany
Avelia
Amherst

Appomattox

Charles City
Charlotte

Chesterfield

Elizabeth City
Bosex
Fairfax
Fauquier
Floyd
Pluvanna
Franklin
Prederick
Gites
Gloucester
Goochland
Grayson
Greene
Greensville
Halifax
Hanover
Henrico
Henry

2,355,
3,852
23,240

19,756
3,214

Highland
Isle of Wight
Janes City
King and Queen
King George
King William
Lancaster

Lee

‘Loudoun

Louisa

24,031
1361
281
1,947
én.
4,166

5,780
4,356

41,973
64,617
46,720
21, 384

78

12,968
26,180

28, 369
176
9,853
20,618
2h 550
26,555

5
6,887
4,939

Table 16.--Round pulpvood production in Virginia, 1957

Tcontinued)

(in ctandard cords)

Hardwood

1,390
43

Patrick
Pittsylvania

* Powhatan

Prince Edvard
Prince George
Prince Willian
Princess Anne

Rappabannock
Richmond
Roanoke
Rockbridge
Rockingham
Russell
Scott

‘Shenandoah
Sayth
Southampton
Spotsylvania
Stafford

Surry
Sussex
‘Tazevell
warren
warwick
Washington
Westmoreland

Wise
Wythe

Total

1,418,272



CONTENTS

GOP ab oe ct ES ee Re Ree = Se Se Rie S
FIGURES:
1. Pulpmills drawing wood from the South, 1957 --------7 77777
2. Pulpwood production in the South, 1957 ---------- rrr rt
3. Pine pulpwood production by county in the South, 1957 --------
4. Hardwood pulpwood production by county in the South, 1957 ------
TABLES:
1. Round pulpwood production in the South by state and species group,

Is
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
IT.
18.

1956 and 1957 ---------- ee eee eer errr

Wood residues produced for pulp manufacture by state, type, and
species, 1997 =----- 2 os ore ee emer terre

Pulpwood production in Southeastern Station territory by State and
Survey Unit, 1957 -------+- eee ee cemeteries

Pulpwood production in Southern Station territory by State and

Survey Unit, 1957 ---------- eee rer rte

ROUND PULPWOOD PRODUCTION, 1957:
In Alabama - ------ = - ee eee eee eet eter see
In Arkansas ---------- 22 e eer rte rrr
In Florida ------s+---- esse eee ete terre ree
In Georgia ---------- ee eee rer ree
In Louisiana -------- se ee eee ee rrr tte
In Mississippi - -+----- +--+ e ee ee rer ree
In North Carolina ------- ++ e et rte
In Oklahoma ----- =< - ee ee ee eer rt rrr rrr ee
In South Carolina --------- ++ -ee eer rrr rte
In Tennessee - -------- 2-2-2 ee ee ert rte
In Texas - = - ee - 2 ee ee eee ee ee ee ere rte
In Virginia ---+---+- ee ese eee errr rer ree

Companies drawing pulpwood from the South, 1957 -------- 7-77

Pulpmills under construction or announced in the South - ------ =

wow OBAKUY







‘Table 10.--Round pulpyood production in Mississippi, 1957

(in standard cords)

34,094
16,013

24,615

15,850
1s, 326
19,156
2,132
Ea
3,188
20,018
12,970
5,069
24,758
21,239

Round juction in Mississippi, 1:
iti

‘County

(in standard cords)
— F

Stone
Sunflower
‘Tallabatchie
‘Tate

Tippeb
‘Tishomingo
Tunica

9,070
16
4,378
1,577
630
1%
235

5,

22,854
4,248
5,193

ws
9,828

10,219
Toh

27,595,
13,262
8,096

1,105,845

889,916

1,995, 761



Table 1h,--Round pulpvood production in Tennessee, 1957
CE)

(Tn standard cords)

County

‘able 15.--Round pulpvood production in Texas, 1957

(in standard cords)

ion
Overton

Perry
Pickett
Polk

Putnam
Rhea

Roane
Roberton
Rutherford

Scott
Sequatehie
Sevier
Shelby
Smith

Stevart
Sullivan
‘Sumer
‘TMpton
‘Trousdale
Unicoi
Union

Van Buren
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Weakley
White
Williamson
Wilson

‘Total

- 12

County Pine Total
Anderson 12,523 15,623
‘Angelina 019 236
dustin == 1,073
Bastrop SMG
Bovie 215,561
Brazos 53
Burleson 753
Caldwell =-
Camp 4,722
Cass 3,027
Chambers -- --
Cherokee 42,577 45,329
Childress zs 37
Colorado 301 b5
Fayette = =
Fort Bend -- 337
Franklin 1,583 1,583
Caines -- =
Gregg 12,01. 12,755
Grimes 12,360 25, 8lu
wall 20 20
Hardin 31,885 42,302
Harris 27,847 Wk 556
Earriscn 40,036 41,878
Henderson 2,321 2,321
Hopkins 3 #
Houston 49,452 52,380
Jasper 55,629 69,249
Jefferson 2,243 3,014
Johnson 2 wz
Lamar 39 39
Lee = os
Leon 868 868
Liberty 47,104 57,687
Madison 1 7
Marion 22,390 24,903
Montgomery 6, gh 75,827
Morris 6,857 6,857
Nacogdoches 12,509 73,578
Newton 36,021 AB aba
Orange 9,520 9,918
Pancla 33,536 34,737
Polk 39,909 52,070
Red River 2,525 2,525
Rusk 39,002 40, 76h
Sabine 33,499 31,662
San Augustine 42,008 50, als
San Jacinto 11,076 24, 334
Shelby 52,467 57,102
Smith 16,873 18,857
Terry = a
‘Titus 1,109 Pg 4
‘Trinity 39,97 2,
‘Tyler By 47,408
Upshur 26,690 28,111
Van Zandt - 1,648
Walker 36,084 43,450
Waller 40 2is
Wharton = 915
Wood 6,777 6,711

‘Total 1,065,690 1,226,218