 CORINTH, Miss. AP - Born amidst a national crisis, some local and area babies will have a story to tell when they grow up as pandemic babies. Stephanie Davis gave birth to her baby girl, Alaura, on April 3 during the COVID-19 state shutdown at Magnolia Regional Health Center. The registered nurse said she was afraid throughout her pregnancy, especially as the due date drew near. I was absolutely terrified. I tried to talk my doctor into delivering her two weeks early because the virus wasnt in the area. However, she insisted for us to wait and told me we would be alright, said Davis, an Iuka native. The whole time I worried about what would happen if we came into contact with the coronavirus. The mother of three was afraid from the moment she arrived in the parking lot, she said. It was weird. No one was at the hospital. We didnt see any visitors when we came in the front door. We only saw a few staff members and that was it, said Davis, a registered nurse for Genesis Healthcare in Florence, Ala. Daviss mother, Wanda, accompanied her to the hospital and the duo wore surgical masks and gloves. It was definitely a scary feeling because youre not just worrying about yourself. Youre worried about the well being of the child youre carrying, she said. Once Davis made her way to the labor and delivery unit, she felt more at ease. The 32-year-old found out she was going to give birth via c-section. It was scary having a c-section because now you have to worry about the risk of infection, especially during a major operation, she said. Not too long into the surgery at 8:38 a.m., Alaura made her debut weighing seven pounds and 5.7 ounces. She was 18.5 inches long. I was so happy she was finally here, but now I was... 