SOUTHERN PULPWOOD PRODUCTION, 1 967

SOUTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION Asheville, North Carolina

a n d

SOUTHERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION N e w Orleans, Louisiana

of the

Forest Service, U. 5. Department of Agriculture

in c o o p e ~ a t i o n with

SOUTHERN PULPWOOD CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION Atlanta, Georgia

PULPWOOD P R O D U C T I O N IN THE SOUTH leveled of f slightlv in 1967 but

still established another record high of 33,651,100 cords-63 percent of the

Nation's total. Significant gains were noted in the use of residues, whereas

roundwood production showed a slight decrease for the first t ime in 1 0 years.

A t the year's end, there were 92 mills in operation in the South with a total

daily pulping capacity exceeding 70,000 tons, and eight new mills now under

construction will boost the total daily capacity by 5,300 tons. Eight mills out-

side the region also used wood harvested in the South in 1967.

In 1967, pulpwood produced in the South exceeded the previous record production in 1966 by 2 percent-an increase that is sub- stantially below the average annual increase of 6 percent which had prevailed over the 1962-66 period. The slowdown was apparently a response to the general adjustments and slackening in economic activity in the early months of 1967, but pulpwood production will probably resume the faster upward trend of recent years.

Nevertheless, when both roundwood and residues are included, gains in pulpwood pro- duction were reported in 7 of the 12 southern states (table 1 ) . Alabama had the largest in- crease, 342,000 cords, followed by North Caro- lina with an increase of 104,300 cords. The largest decline was in Florida, where produc- tion was down 64,300 cords, or 2 percent. Pro- duction was also off slightly in Louisiana and Mississippi, but remained about the same in Georgia and Virginia. Georgia continued to lead the region in total production with over 6.3 million cords.

At the county level, three counties in Ala- bama had the highest pulpwood production: Baldwin County was the leader with 221,182 cords, Washington County second with 203,165 cords, and Choctaw County third with a total output of 192,430 cords. Across the South, over 100,000 cords each were produced in 41 coun- ties, as compared to 43 counties in 1966.

Pulpwood from residues of other primary wood-using plants accounted for all of the in- crease and comprised over 19 percent of total production in 1967. There was a small decrease in roundwood production for the first time in 10 years. Of the 27.2 million cords of round- wood harvested in 1967, 76 percent was pine and 24 percent hardwood.

The growth of the southern pulpwood in- dustry over the past 10 years has been remark- able. From 1957 to 1967, annual pulpwood production in the South rose from 19.8 million cords to 33.7 million cords-an increase of 70 percent (fig. 1 ) . Over the same period, hard- wood roundwood production has climbed from 2.9 million cords to 6.4 million cords. One of

Table 1. Pu lpwood product ion i n the S o u t h dur ing 1967 and Table 2. Round pulpwood product ion in t h e Sou th , b y S t a t e and

chanae since 1966 species group, 1967 -

Hardwood s tate

s tate Total : Gums / Oaks I

Thousand cords percent - 1 - - - - - - - - -

Alabama 5 ,6339 + 6 T h o u s o n d c o r d s - - - - - - -

Arkansas 2 ,2084 + 1 Alabama 4,781.3 3,626.0 1,1553 446.9 4 0 1 1 307.3 Florida 2 ,9256 - 2 Arkansas 1 ,4589 1 ,0216 437.3 72.2 299.7 65 4 Georgia 6,326.4 (9 Florida 2 , 5 8 8 7 2 , 3 5 2 3 236.4 103.5 75.0 57.9 Loulslana 2 , 6 6 1 9 - 1 Georglr 5 .4258 4,840.4 585.4 263.2 226.3 95.9 M i s s i s r i ~ p ~ 2 , 8 2 4 6 - 1 Louisiana 2 ,0496 1 ,4730 578.6 242.5 183.4 150.7 North C ~ o l i n a 3.156.8 + 3 M~srisnppi 2,3460 1,4604 985.6 404.5 165.4 315.7 Oklahoks 118.8 + 2 North Carolina 2,446 0 1 ,7196 726.4 215.8 262.0 248.6 South Carolrna 2.9475 + 3 Oklahoma 59.2 19.5 59.7 0.8 2.7 36.2 Tpnnpsrb. 14% 7 L 7 SouthCarnllna 2 3 7 1 . 3 1.7760 595.3 245.0 206.5 143.8 - -~~~~ .--.- , Texas 1,993.1 f 5 Tennessee '336.5 '157 6 178.9 10.8 122.9 45.2 Virgmma 2 ,3588 ('1 Texas 1 , 4 0 9 9 1.0873 322.6 106.7 166.9 49.0

- - All States 33,651.1 Virginia 1,898 9 1,230 9 668.0 103.3 331.4 233 3

.. - -. .- + 2 -- 'Less than 0.5 percent.

AllStates 27 ,1721 20,7646 6 .4975 2 ,2152 2,443.3 1.749 0 .-

the most significant aspects of the increase in hardwood production is the industry's use of a greater proportion of oaks and other hard-

Figure 1. Pulpwood production in the Sou th b y pine and hardwood r o u n d w o d and residues.

textured species. Oaks accounted for 38 per- cent of the total roundwood production of hard- wood in 1967, and exceeded the output of gums for the second consecutive year (table 2 ) . Use of residues for pulpwood in the South dur- ing the past decade has increased steadily, re- sulting in a fivefold increase over this rela- tively short span of time. Although it is be- coming increasingly more difficult to separate the use of residues from roundwood, the fact remains that better utilization has played and will continue to play an important role in the region's ability to produce a greater share of the Nation's total pulpwood production. The

industry has done very well in adapting its wood requirements to the available sources of wood in a region which produced 63 percent of the Nation's domestic pulpwood in 1967.

During the last 10 years, pulpmills have increased in size and number. The combined daily pulping capacity of the southern pulp- mills, for example, increased from 40,997 tons in 1957 to 70.527 tons in 1967 (fig. 2 ) . With

GA.

ALA.

F L A .

L A .

S.C.

T E X .

N C

"A. 0

1 9 5 7 DAILY CAPACITY I MISS. E!fA ARK. INCREASE I N CAPACITY S INCE 1 9 5 7

TENN.

0 2 4 6 6 10 12 14 DAILY CAPACITY ITHOUSAND TONS1

Figure2. Daily pulping capacity in t h e Sou th by State, 1957.1967.

the continued growth in capacity, there has been a trend toward larger mills during the past decade. The average daily pulping capa- city is now 767 tons, as compared to 569 tons in 1957. Of the 92 pulpmills in the South today, 23 have daily pulping capacities exceeding 1,000 tons, compared to 10 out of 72 mills in 1957. Over the entire 10-year period, more than one-half of the total expansion has taken place in Georgia, Alabama, and Texas.

During 1967, establishment of six new mills, together with expansion of existing facilities, boosted the South's pulping capacity by more than 5 percent. At the end of the year, eight new mills were under construction in the South. Two mills are being erected in Louisi- ana; and Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Missis- sippi, North Carolina, and South Carolina each has one under construction. When these mills begin operating, their combined pulping capa- city is expected to total over 5,300 tons per day. With the addition of more mills and enlargement of existing facilities each year, the demand for southern pulpwood is likely to continue its rapid rate of increase.

DETAILED TABLES

Table3 Round pulpwood production i n the South, b y State and species group, 1967 and 1966 -- ~.

1966 p ~ - - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

State All

--

percent - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thousand coids - - - - - - - - -

Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia

All States -- 'Less than 0.5 percent.

T a b l e 4 Southern ou tpu t of wood residues chipped fo7 pulp m a n u f a c t u ~ e , by State and species group, 1967 and 1966

State

. ( I 1 Pine I Hardv

species 1~

p e ~ c e n t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T h

1967 1966 State

. p e ~ c e n t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Thousand cords - - - - - - - - - -----

Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia

All Statcs - -- . .- --

Table 5. Southern ou tpu t of wood residues chipped for pulp manufacture, by State and t ype of ~ e s i d u e , 1967

. --. ~-

Chips Other residues ' State 1 t:~ likgi--iT Hardwood -- ,p,,,,, 1 Pine Hardwood

~ - -- -~ -- - - - - - - - - - - - Thousand cards - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Alabama 852.6 785.7 592.4 193.3 66.9 62.2 4.7 Arkansas 749.5 696.3 626.4 69.9 53.2 53.2 Florida 336.9 335.8 252.9 82.9 1.1 1.1 Georgia 900.6 898.0 736.5 161.5 2.6 0.1 2.5 Louisiana 612.3 585.7 518.6 67.1 26.6 26.6 (:)

Mississippi 578.6 540.7 412.2 128.5 37.9 37.5 0.4 North Carolina 710.8 671.2 501.0 170.2 39.6 26.9 12.7 Oklahoma 59.6 59.1 59.1 0.5 0.5 South Carolina 576.2 529.9 385.3 144.6 46.3 43.5 2.8 Tennessee 58.7 58.7 8.7 50.0 . . Texas 583.2 5 5 7 1 518.2 38.9 26.1 19.9 6.2 Virginia 460.0 428.4 235.6 192.8 31.6 28.9 2.7 - .- . All States 6.4790 6,146.6 4,8469 1,299.7 332.4 298.8

-- 33.8

---- ~ .~ 'Veneer cores, pole and piling trim, cull crossties, sawdust, secondary residues. ' Negligible.

Table 6. S o u t h e i n pulpwood product ion b y E s p e i i m e n t Sta- t i o n territory, 1.967

Station and source Of wood

- ~.~ 1 speclel ~ 1 i illpi"FHardwood

- - - Standard cords - - - -

Southeastern Roundwood 14,730,730 11,919,223 2,811,515 Residues 2.984.491 2,210695 773.796 - --

Total 17.715.229 14.129.918 3,585,311 .. -.

Southern Roundwaod 12 441 435 8.845460 3595.975

All Sta tes Roundwoad 27,172,173 20.764.683 6,407,490 Residues 6,478,945 5,145,604 1,333,341 .

Total 33.651.ll8 25,910,287 7,740,831

Table 7. Round p t~ lpwood product ion in Alabama, 1967.

County I sg!:es / P ~ n r I Hardwood

- - - - - Standard cords - - - - -

coun ty All 1 .pecies

Houston

Jackson Jefferson

Lamar Lauderdale Lawrence Lee

Baldwin Barbour Bibb Blount Bullock Butler

Calhoun Chambers Cherokee Chiiton Choctaw Clarke Clav

Limestone Lowndes

Macon Madison Marengo Marion Marshall Mobile Cleburne

Coffee Colhert Conecuh co0s.9 Cuvlngton Crrnshaw Cullman

Dale Dallas De Kalb

Elmore Escarnbla Etuwah

Fayette Franki ln

Gencvv Greenr

Hale IIenry

Monroe Montgomery Morgan

Perry Pickens Pike

Randolph Russell

St . Clair Shelby sumtc r

Talladega Tallapoosa Tuscaloosa

Walker Washington wiicox wmston

All counties

Table 8 . R o u n d p u l p w o o d produc t ion in A r k a n s a s , 1967

count,.

Arkansas Ashley

Baxter Benton Boone Bradley

Calhoun Carroll Chicot Clark CLav Cleburne Cleveland Colurnb~a Conway Cralghead Crawford Crlttenden cross

Dallas Desha Drew

Faulknel Franklin Fulton

Garland Grant Greene

Hempstead Hot Spring Howard

Independence h a r d

Jacks"" Jefferson Johnson

Lafsyette Lawrence

I A" ( P i / Hardwood 'pecl?9 - ---- - Standard c o ~ d s - - - - -

county I

Lee Lincoln Little River Logan Lonoke

Madison Marion Miller Mississippi Manroe Montgomery

Nevada Newton

Ouachlta

Perry Phillips Pike poinsett Polk Pope prairie Pulaski

All species 1 Pine I Hardwood

- - - - - Stantlard cords - - - - -

Randolph 2 2

St. Francis Saline Scott s ra rcy Sebastian sevier Sharp Stone

union

van Buren

Washington White Woodruff

Yell

All counties

Table 9. R o u n d pulpwood praducrion in F lor ida , 1967

county

Baker Bay Bradford Brfvard Braward

Calhoun Charlotte Citrus c l ay Collier Columbia

Dade De soto Dixie Duval

Escambia

Flaglcr Franklin

GedSden

Hendry Hrrnando Highlands Hil l~boroueh Holmer

Indian River

Jackson Jeiferson

Lafayette --

All speczns / Pine 1 Hardwood

- - - - - Standard cords - - - - -

County All I species / / Hardwood

- - - - - Stondard cords - - - - -

Lake Lee Leon Levy Liberty

Madison Manatee Marion Martin Monroe

NPSSDU

Okaioasa Okeechobee orange oscco1a

Palm Beach Pasco Pinellas Polk Putnam

S t . Johns S t . Lueir Santa Rosa sarasota Seminole Sumter suwannee

Taylor

union

vo1us,a

All counties

County -- ~ --

Table 10. Round pulpwood production in Georgia, 1967

i Hardwood ~ . ~. -

- - - - - Stondoid <aids - - - - -

Countv

G ~ a d y Greene Gwinnett

Habersharn Hall Hancock Haralson Harris

All Pine 1 Hardwood specxes

Bartaw Ben Hill Berrien

- - - - - Standard ~ ~ i d s - - - - -

Appling 113.227 108,105 5.122 Atkinson 74.673 73.797 876

Bacon 69.331 68,838 493 Bakcr 16,413 13,075 3,338 Baldwin 35,519 30.731 4,788 Banks 20,468 18,534 1.934 Barrow 21.570 21.256 314

Hart Heard Henrv Bibb

Bleckley Brantley Brooks Bryan Bulloch Burke Butts

Houston

Irwin

Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones

Lamar Lamer Lauren5 Lee Liberty Lincoln

Candler Carroll Catoosa Chariton Chatham Chvttahoachee Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffer

Lumpkin

MeDuffie Mcintash Macon Madison Marion

Culquitt Columbia coo* coweta Crawford c n s p

Meriwether Miller Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray Muscosee

Newton

oconee Oglethorpe

Dade Dawson Decatur De Kalb Dodge Dooly Dougherty Douglas

Early Echols Effingham Elhert Emanuel Evans

Paulding Peach Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Pulaski Putnam

Quitman

Rabun Randolph Richmond Rockdale

Sehley Sehreven Seminole

Fannin Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin F"lt0"

Gilmer 6,803 5.909 894 Glaseaek 8,188 6,583 1,603 Glynn 73,189 48.509 24,680 Gordon 20,344 19.236 1.108

Towns Wiikel; T reu t l rn 27,869 23.865 4.004 Wllkinson Troup 52.230 57.581 4.649 Worth Turne r 17.385 15,984 1,401 Twiees 36.203 31.364 4.839 All counties

Table 10. R o u n d p u l p w o o d p r o d u c t i o n in Georgia, 1967 (Continued)

Table 11. R o u n d p u l p m o o d p r o d u c t i o n in Lou i s i ana , 1967 -

parish I r i ' e I H a ~ d w o d d

- - - - - Standard cords - - - - -

~.- - - - - c o u n ty --r Pine Hardwood County A 4

species I -. _l---

Acsdia Allen Ascension

Pine / Hardwood

Beauregard Bicnville Bossier

- - - - - Standard coids - - - - - - - - - - Standard cords - - - - -

Spslding 12.371 11,957 414 Union 2,727 1.814 913 Stephens 8.704 4,888 3.816 Upson 38.014 35,632 2,382 Stewar t 48,977 48.286 Sumte i 27,920 25.204 2.716 691 Walker 11.486 9,945 1,541

Waiton 18.144 15,394 2.750 Talbui 44.537 37.084 7,453 Ware 145.147 144,688 459 Tal iaferm 8.752 8.642 110 Warren 22.058 19,523 2,535 'Tattnall 74,488 69,258 5.240 Washington 48,429 34,613 13,816 Taylor 21,766 19.905 1.861 Wayne 149,083 140.302 8.781 Telfslr 63,469 53.680 9,789 Webrter 23,285 22,266 1.019 Terre l l 15,420 14.511 909 Wheeler 53.817 50,712 3,105 Thomas 52.614 33.841 18.773 Whlte 4.306 4.177 129 Tif t 11.525 10.663 862 Whltfleld 14.205 13,165 1,040 Toombs 39,441 34.744 4,697 Wilcox 16.629 15.482 1.147

Caddo 43,597 31.837 11,760 C a l e a ~ ~ e u 16,739 13.601 3.138 Caldwell 34.235 27.022 7.213 Cameron Catahaula 14,730 4.273 10.457 Claibornc 82.550 66,937 15,613 Concordia 12,166 1 12.165

De Soto 73,617 42,734 30.883

East Baton Rouge 1,176 91 1.085 East Carroll 3,272 3,272 ~ a s t Feliciana 18,670 14,229 4.441 Evangeline 16.268 11,651 4.617

Frankl in 3.051 206 2,845

Gran t 34,252 26,874 7,378

Jackson 96.072 85,273 10,799 Jefferson Jefferson Davls 1.568 724 844

Lafayette Lafourche La Saile L ~ n c o l n Livingston -

~. - ..~ Paris11 All / Species I Pi"e I Hardwoad .~-

-- - - - Standoid ~ ~ i d s - - - - -

Madlsnn 21,525 21,525 Morehouse 74.060 32.816 41.244

Natchltocher 70,803 43,420 27,383

Orleans Ouachlta 38,941 28,642 12.299

Plaquemines Polnte Coupee 14.203 7 14,196

Rapides 73,852 63,766 10.086 Red River 26,862 13.411 13.451 Richland 4,505 40 4.465

Sabine 83.356 64,839 18.517 S t . Bernard . . St . Charles . . St . Helena 33,861 29.765 4.096 St . James St . John theBapt is t St. Landry 8,792 665 8.127 St . Martin 2.056 2.056 St . Mary St . Tammany 55,221 53,005 2,216

Tanglpshoa 69,507 62.441 7.066 Tensas 12.427 12,427 Terrebonne

Union 159.072 109,678 49.394

Vermilion Vernon 48,763 34.809 13.954

Washington 112.009 88,607 23.402 Webster 55,001 32.855 22.146 West Baton Rouge 399 12 387 West Carroll 208 112 96 West Feliciana 6.823 1,190 5,633 Winn 121,687 104.809 16,878

-- All parishes 2.049.588 1,473,036 -- 576.552

Table 12. Round pu lpwood product ion in Mississippi, 1967

County All Pine 1 Hardwood / rpecles 1 - - - - - Standaid cords - - - - -

Caihoun Carroll Chickasaw Choctaw Clalborne Clarke Clay Coahoma Copiah covington

De Soto

Farrest Franklin

George Greene Grenada

Haneock

lssaquena ltawamba

Jackson Jasper Jefferson Jefferson D.9 Jones

Kernper

Lafayette Lamar Lauderdale Lawrence Leake Lee I.rflor?

coun ty

Lincoln Lowndes

Madison Marion Marshall Monroe Montgomery

Panola Pearl River Perrv

Quitman

Rankin

Scott Sharkey Simpson Smith s tone Sunflower

Tallahatchic

union

Walthail Warren Washington Wayne Webster Wilkinsan winston

Yalobusha Yaroo

All counties

Ail / rpec,es 1 1 Hardwood

- - - - Standard caids - - - - -

pulpwood product ion in N o r t h Carolina, 1967 - --- - .-

A'' 1 Pine j Hardwood ~ i l e c l e z All

spemes Pine ~ .. --

county --

Hardwood . -

- - - - - Standard cords - - - - - - - - - - Standard cords - - - - - Alamance Alexander Alleghany Anson

Lee Iienoir Lincoln

McDowell Macon Madison Martin Beaufort

Bertie Mecklenburg Mitchell Montgomery Moore

Blade" Brunsw~ck Buncombe Burke

Cabarrus Caldwell Camden Cilrteret Caswell Catawba Chatham Cherokee

Nash New Hanover Northampton

onii10w orange

Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Perouimans Chowan

Clay Cleveland Columbus

Person Pi t t Polk craven

Cumberland Currituck

Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham

Dare Davidson Davie Duplln Durham

Edgecornbe

Rowan Rutherford

Sampnon Scotland Stanly Stakes Surry swa in caston

Gates Graham Granville Greene Guilford

Transylvania Tyrrell

union

vance

Wake Halifax Harnrt t

war ren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson

Yadkin Yancey

All counties -

Haywood Henderson Hertfard Hoke Hyde

Iredell

Jackson Johnston Jones -

Caddo Canadian Cleveland Custer

Table 14. R o u n d pu lpwood p roduc t ion i n Oklahoma, 1967

Dewey 165 165

county '

Jeiferzon

Kay

Latimer Le Flare

McClain Mecurtain Muskogee

Okfuskee

Pontotoc

Rogers

Sequoyah Stephens

Wagoner 3.958 3.958

----- Standard cords - - - - -

All specler

woods 156 156 - - - All counties 59,217 19.513 39,704

'Counties With no pulpwood production are omitted.

Table 15. R o u n d pu lpwood p roduc t ion in S o u t h Carol ina, 1967

Pinc

-- coun ty

All I spe~ ien I Pine Hardwood County 1 AITT- Pine 1 species Hardwood ~-

----- Standoid coids - - - - - ----- Standard c o ~ d s - - - -

Hardwood

Abbeville Aiken Allendale Anderson

Bambers Barnwell Beaufort Berkeley

Calhoun 15.044 13.601 1.443 McCormick 42,881 39.869 3.012 Charleston 50,815 38,804 12.011 Marian 32.7fi7 21,865 10,902 Cherokee 11,600 10,305 1.295 Marlboru 35.858 21.772 14.066 Chester 81.477 62.809 18.668 Chesteriield 56,750 37,299 19,451 Newberry 93,350 77.944 15,406

Clarendon 43,200 24,298 18,902 Oconee 47,959 26,273 21.686 Calleton 69.500 53,600 15,700 Orangeburg 36,552 25.822 10.730

Darlington 34,905 19.968 14,937 Piekenr 15.483 11.366 4.117 Dillon 16.914 12,836 4,078 Dorchester 68,023 46,385 21,638 Richland 40.740 31,353 9.387

Edgefield 61,759 48,991 12,768 Saiuda 36.328 26,893 9.435 Spartanburg 39,081 28.466 10.615

Fairfield 175.493 138,103 37,390 Surnter 37,951 27,404 10,547 Florence 52,181 33,981 18.200

Union 75.248 63,779 11.469 Georgetown 102.833 78,865 23,967

13,619 10,929 2.690 Williarnsburg 88,915 55.758 33,157 Greenville Greenwood 59.867 52,582 7.285 York 56.506 42.811 13.695 -

Harnpton 71,728 50.577 21,151 All counties 2,371,352 1.776.068 595.284

Redford Benton Bledsoe Blount Bradley

Table 16. Round pulpwood production in Tennessee, 1967

. . . Lawrence

465 459 Lewis

4.196 3,980 216 Lincoln

11.887 7,255 4,632 14,912 10.882 4.030 McMinn

coun ty

Campbell cannon Carroll Carter Chealharn Chester Clalborne Clay Cockc

All Al!

McNairy Macon Madisan Marion Marshall Maury Meigs Monroe Montgomery Moore Morgan

Obion Overton

Perry Pickett Polk Putman

Rhea Roane Robertson Rutherford

species / spec,en 1 Pine / Hardwood ~ -

- - - - - Standard cords - - - - - - - - - - Standaid coids - - - - - Anderson 6,122 3,547 2,575 Lavderdale

Coffee Crockett Cumberland

Davidson Decatur De Kalb Dickson Dycr

Fayette Fentress Franklin

Gibson Giler crainger c r e m e Grundy

Hamblen Hamilton Hancock Hardeman

Scott Sequatchic sevier Shelby Smith Stewart Sullivan sumner

Tipton Trousdale

Hardin Hawkins Haywood Henderson Henry Hickman Houston

unicoi union

Van Buren

Warren Washington Wayne

Humphreys

Jacksan Jefferson Johnson

Knox

Lake

Weakley White Williamson Wilson

All counties -.

Table 17. Round pulpwood production in Teras, 1967

County '

Anderson Angelina

Bowie Brazes

c a m p cass Chambers Cherokee

Fort Bend

Gregg Grimes

Hardin Harris Harrison

All / SPecles 1 Pine I Haidwood

- - - - - Standaid cords - - - - -

Henderson 41200 4,200 Houston 36,596 31,022

Jarper 79,440 62,334 Jefferson 2,611 2,001

Liberty 56.664 34,304

Madison 48 Marion 26.672 16,385 Montgomery 81,845 60,525 Morris 11,803 2.166

Nacagdoches 60,256 56,389 Newton 59,758 33,075

Orange 13,613 11,704

Panola 50.938 47,687 Polk 77,070 61.755

Red River 1,240 Rusk 46,149 38,831

Sabiae 51.171 36,985 San Augurtine 67,065 54,040 San Jacinto 37,469 24.362 Shelby 95,752 71.324 Smith 1,632 1,582

Titus 7 Trinity 60.855 51,977 Tyler 75,132 56,500

Upshllr 41,586 40.564

Walker 47.512 35,787 Waller 197 27 Wood 4.341 4,282 - - -

All counties 1.409.935 1,087,303

' Counties with no pulpwaod productLon are omitted.

- Augusta

Bath Bedford Bland Botetourt Brunswick Buchanan Buckingham

CamDbeli

Table 18. Round pulpwood production in Virginia, 1967

Madison Mathews Meeklrnburg Middlesex Montgomery

Nansemand Nelson New Kent Norfolk Northampton Northumberland Nottoway

o range

County ' 1 All I species

Caroline Carroll Charles City Charlotte Chesterfield Clarke Craig Culpeper Cumberland

Diekenson Dinwiddie

Elizabeth ci ty Esscx

Fairfax

-. 1- ~. - .- species ----- S t o n d a ~ d coids - - - - - - - - - - Standard cords - - - - -

Accomack 12.505 12,207 298 King William 28,053 25.132 2,921 Albemarle 35.894 19,856 16.038 Alleghany 48,367 8.197 40.170 Lancaster 6.599 6,400 199

Amelia 36,792 28.389 8,403 Lee 739 739 Amherst 41,167 9.346 31,821 Loudoun 61 61 Appomattox 62,733 28,072 34.661 Louisa 23,055 14,677 8.378 Arlineton 72 72 Lunfnburg 31.712 27.917 3,795

-- Pine Hardwoad County '

Page Patrick Pittsylvania Powhatan Prince Edward Prince George prince William princess Anne Pularki

Rappahamock Richmond Roanoke Rockbridge Rockingham Russell

All

Fauquier Floyd Fluvanna

Pine Hardwood

Franklin Frederick

G ~ l e s Smyth Southampton Spotsylvanla Stafzord s u r r y sussex

Tazewell

warren

Greene Grcensville

Halifax Hanover Henrim Henry Highland

Isle of Wight

dames c i ty

Warwick Washington Westmoreland wise Wythr

York

All counties 40,124

559

cities.

King and Queen King George

'Includes independent

Table 19. Mills us ing sou thern pulpwood in 1967, b y pTocess and capacity

Cornpan pbrL;:~~:~z,?:-h:u::.:~~--- Processer

-. .- Location

- ~-

ALABAMA Mahrt Jackson Naheola Brewton Mobile Demopalis Turcaloosa Riverdale Mobile coosa Pints

(11 A l a b i n a Kraft Co.. DL". Ga. Kraf t Co. 800 800 ( 2 ) Allird Paper Corp. 400 400 (3) A m e r c s n Can Co 750 750 14) Container Corp of Amerlca 600 600 (5) Gen=r..l Aniline and Film C O I ~ . 48 48 161 Gulf Slates Paper Carp. 400 400 (7) Gulf States Paper Corp 450 450 (8) Hammermill Paper C o , Riverdale Diu. 400 400 (0) International Paper Co. 1,315 1,015 300

(1") Kimber ly~Clark Corp. Coosi River Newsprint Div. 1,590 650 940

(11) National Gypsum Co. 300 150 150 (12) Scott Paper Co. 1,400 1,400 (13) union c a m p ~ o r p . 870 870

Total 9.323 7.735 1.438 150 --.-

Mobile Mobile Montgomery

ARKANSAS Morrilron Pine Bluff

1141 Arkansas Kraft Coro. 250 250 (15) Dierks Paper Co. (18) Grorgia-Pacific Carp.

Crossett Divlslon~Paoer Camden PI"^ Bluff Llttle Rock

I171 International Paper do (161 International Paper Co. (19) Supcrwood co rp . of Arkansas

Total

FLORIDA Jacksonville Foley Blountztown Fernandina Beach Polvtka panama c i t y Fernandine Beach

(201 Alto" Box Board c o I211 The Buckeye Cellulose Corp. (22) coastal products corp . I231 Contalner C o r p of America I241 Hudson Pulp and Paper Corp. (25) International Paper Co. (261 Rayonier Inc. 127) S t Joe Paper Co. (281 St. Regis Paper Co 128) S t Regis Paper Co.

Tatai

Por t St. Joe Jacksonville Pensacola

GEORGIA macon Brunswlck Savannah Augusta Por t Wentworth Augusta Savannah Macon

(30) Armstrang Cork Co. (311 Brunswick Pulp and Paper Co (32) Ccriain-teed Products Corp. (331 Continental Can Co.. Inc. (34) Contmentnl c a n co.. 1nc. (35) c o x Newsprint, 1°C. (36) General Anihne and Film Corn (371 Georgia Kraf t Co., Mead Div. (381 Georgla Kraf t Ca.. Kranner t Div. (301 Gllman Paper Co., St. Marys Kraft Div. (40) Great Northern Paper Co., Southern Div. I411 Owenr-Illinois. Forest Products Div. (421 Rayonier Inc. 143) Union Camp Corp.

Total

Rome St. Marys Cedar springs Veldosta JrSUp Savannah

ILLINOIS ~ a s t St. Louis (441 certain-teed Products c o r p

Total

LOUISIANA Shreveport Elizabeth Hadge Bogalura St. Franeis",lle Bartrop Bastrop Springhill wes t Monroe St . Frsnclsvllle

(45) Bird and Son, Inc. (46) Calcasieu Paper Co.. Ine. (41) Continental Can Co., Inc (48) Crown Bellerbach Coro.

60 6 0

(491 Crown Zeilerbach Corp. (50) Internatlonal Paper Co. (Bastrop Mill1 (511 Internatlonal Pailrr Co. (Louisiana Mill1 (52) International Paper Co. (53) Olinkraft. I"". (54) St. Francisville Paper c o .

Total

MARYLAND Lukc

MISSISSIPPI Meridian

Table 19. Mills w i n g southern pulpwood in 1967, by process and capacity (Continued)

MISSOURI Kansas c i t y

Location Company

-~

NORTH CAROLINA Raanoke Rapids syiva Rirgrlwood canton Plymouth

Pulping capacity, 24 hours'

All Groundwood Semi- Soda p / sulfate and other and

- mechanical sulfite

OHIO Chlliicothe

OKLAHOMA Broken Bow pryor

PENNSYLVANIA Roaring Spring Erie Johnsunburg Tyrone

SOUTH CAROLINA Catawba Georgetown Haitrville Florence Charleston

(56) The Fllntkote Co. (57) International paper c o . (581 International Paper Co. (59) International paper c o . (601 Johns~Manville Products Carp. (61) Kroehler Mfg. Co. of Miss.. Inc. (62) Masonitr Carp. (63) United States Gypsum Co.

Total

(641 General Anlllne and Film Corp

Total

(65) Albemarle Paper Co. (66) The Mead Corn. (67; Riegel Paper Corp. (681 U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. (69; Weyerhaeurer Co.. N. C. Dlv.

(701 The Mead Corp. Total

(71) Dir rki Forests. Inc. (721 Georgla~Pacific. Bestwall Gypsum D ~ V

Total

(731 Combined P a ~ e r Milis. lnc (74) Hammermiil Paper Co. (751 New Ydrk and Pennsylvania Co., lnc. (76) West Virginia Pulp and pener CO.

(771 Bowiters Carolina Corp. (78) Internatlunal yaper Co (791 Sonoca Products Co. (80) South Carolina Industries. inc (81) West Virginla Pulp and paper CO.

Total

-----

Calhoun (82) Bowatrrs Southern Paper carp. 1,475 450 850 Harnman

175 (83) The Meed Corp. 180 180

Kingsport (84) The Mead Carp. 260 Knoxv~l le

260 (85) Southern Extract Co. 150 150

Counce (86) Tennessee River Pulp and Paper CO. 700 700 -~

Total 2.765 850 -~ 1,150 -. ~~p 505 260

TEXAS Evsdale (871 EarTex, Inc. 1,200 1,200 Dallas (88) General Aniline and Film Corp. 40 40 Orange (89) Owenr~Illlnois, Forest Products D ~ V . 900 900 Lufkln (90) Southland Paper Mills, Inc. 1,250 400 Sheldon

850 (91; Southland Paper mills. Inc. 860 500 360

Diboli (921 Temple Industries, F iber Products D ~ V . 195 195 Pasadena (931 U. S Plywood-Cham~ion ~ a o e r s I"". 93" R" P" ...

Total 5,375 3,850 1,330 195 -. .T,m".TxT, A

-- - -. . .A .- . . . . . . West Pomt (94) The Chesapeake C o r p of Virginia 1.050 1,050 . . . . . Hopewill (951 Continental c a n co . , ~ n c . 1,000 830

. . . 170

Lynchburg (96) The Mead Corp. 190 . . 190 Big Island (97) Owens~Illinois. Forest Products Div. 400 400

(96) Southern Johnr-Manville Products carp. 200 200 Franklin (991 Unlon Camp Corp. 690 690 . . Covington (1001 West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. 1,340 1.060 280

-~ Total 4,870 3,630 200 1,040 All Stater 73,085 59.179 4,756 -. 8.066 -- 1.084

'Corrcsoonds to numbers a t mill iocat,ons in f ieurr R u~~~ ~

' ~ o u l h e i n Puip and Paper Manufacturer, vol. 30. No. 10 (Gct. 1, 1967); and other sourcer.

SOUTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION Asheville, North Carolina

Forest Service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture