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Crops
Have
Survived
Winds
Most of Southeastern North Caro
lina's agricultural land has so far
escaped the full force of Hurricane
Diana, although heavy rain has
pelted the entire region. Fields are
soggy and dirt roads barely
passable.
Corn crops last Wednesday ap
peared little hurt by their brush with
the storm's winds and rains.
D.J. Fussell of Rose Hill said the
wind in that area had not been
severe enough to damage the nearly
ripe grape crop or the corn crop.
"Farmers have been mighty un
easy," he said.
Volunteer firefighters were man
ning fire stations throughout the
area as they waited to see what the
hurricane would do. Typical of these
was the Turkey Creek Department
near Stump Sound in southern ,
Onslow County.
Paul Parker, who manned the
radio at the station Wednesday
afternoon, said squad members had
been on duty 26 hours.
"It's just wait and see and it looks
like some more wait and see,"
Parker said. "But we'll be here until
it goes away."
He said some of the people on the
inland side of the Atlantic Intra
coastal Waterway moved out Tues
day night, but moved back Wed
nesday morning after nothing had
happened.
some firefighters drove rural
roads to be sure these people would
be able to leave again if the storm
turned inland and threatened to
flood low-lying areas.
Parker said the water level in
Turkey Creek was about six to eight
feet above normal.
David Paul, owner of Paul's Place
on U.S. 117 in Pender County, said
the corn in that area was not badly
hurt. A few trees had been blown
over and branches torn off trees, he
said.
J. Michael Moore, Duplin County
tobacco extension agent, said the
storm had not caused much crop
damage in Duplin.
Many stores in southern Onslow
County and eastern Duplin County
were closed all day Wednesday. The
Holly Ridge Town Hall sported a
brand new set of boards for windows
and doors.
The State Highway Patrol was
using the Holly Ridge Fire and
Rescue Squad building as its head
quarters for the Topsail Island area.
A detail of 25 troopers was keeping
people from returning to the island
Wednesday, said Lt. George Russ,
normally assigned to the patrol's
Fayetteville headquarters.
Barbecue
Dinner
There will be a barbecue dinner at
the First Original Free Will Baptist
Church of Warsaw Oct. 13. Serving
will be from 11 a.m. until. Plates are
S3 each with dessert included. There
will be cakes and pies available for
sale. Proceeds will go to Mount Olive
college.
Also, there will be a bazaar and
rummage sale sponsored by the
Youth of the Church. The bazaar will
open at 9:30 a.m. with such items as
lampshades. Christmas tree orna
ments, woodcrafts, candies, candle
wicking pillows. Christmas wreaths
and other homemade crafts. This will
be a great time to start your
Christmas shopping. Come see and
buy these crafts.
East Duplin
Reunion
The Class of 1974 at East Duplin
High School will hold their 10-year
reunion on October 13 from 7 to 11
p.m. in the East Duplin cafeteria.
The cost will be $10.50 per person
with deejay entertainment promised.
The dinner will feature barbecued
port and chicken. Casual dress is
encouraged. If you have not received
your invitation, contact either Ginger
Whaley at 298-3916 or Jackie Young
at 347-1980.
Revival
*
The Beulaville Free Will Baptist
Church revival begins Oct. 1 and
runs through Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. each
evening. Guest speaker is Charles
Crisp. Homecoming will be on
Sunday, Oct. 7.
: ?
Fresh
Fish-tShnmp-Oystcrs
&mall Line Of Groceries
call or come by
BILL SMITH
SEAFOOD MARKET
M?in St MS 4193. Wnk Hill.
Op?n 8 30 I. M F.S?t 1:30 6