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The county's landscape was changed by economic development in the early 20th century. The country's old-growth forests, which were virtually intact in 1870, were "chronically chopped over" by the 1930s due to the growth of agriculture, railroads, and a Southern hardwood forest sector. The Soil Conservation Service led conservation efforts on Crowley's Ridge in the 1930s. This resulted in the St. Francis National Forest, which was one of the smallest national forests at 22,600 acres, almost three decades later. Today, hunters know the St. Francis National Forest near Haynes and the 200-acre Lee County Wildlife Management Area for their abundance of deer, wild turkeys, squirrels, rabbits, quail, and duck. In 2009, the Mississippi River State Park was established using a portion of the St. Francis National Forest.
At 8:00 p.m. on April 16, 1927, the Whitehall levee broke, allowing water to flow from the Mississippi River into eastern Lee County. The flood was not the first time that the St. Francis River's backwaters flooded the area as part of the Flood of 1927. However, the break only added to the suffering. The Henry Lee, a steamer owned by the St. Francis Levee Board, was contracted to help government rescue boats on the St. Francis River. The boats saved people and animals for a period of ten days, many of them to dry Marianna.
