Snowden Letter (December 9, 1889)

Excerpts from the Snowden Letter column:

  • We have a good school under control of Miss Anna THOMAS, formerly of Greenville, NC
  • Mr. Geo. E. STEVENSON seems to be doing a lively business at his mill and cotton gin, both are constantly at work.  Mr. STEVENSON says he intends to suit his customers if he has to run the meal through the mill the second time.
  • Mr. M.H. SNOWDEN, a very prominent merchant of this place, is doing a good business.
  • Mr. C.C. BARNARD is one of the most polite and energetic salesman in our midst, he always meets his customers with a smile.

Source: Roanoke Beacon, 13 December 1889. Available online at DigitalNC.org.

 

City News (July 26, 1889)

Items extracted from the City News column:

  • Mrs. Geo. E. STEVENSON of Snowden, was in the city this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. HOUSTON.
  • Mr. Geo. E. STEVENSON has opened a Feed store at the corner of Water and Jefferson streets.  See advertisement in this issue.
  • John BENTLEY, colored, captured a large rattlesnake on Wednesday morning in a swamp near here and brought it to town for exhibition.
  • Mr. Jos. HATT and family, formerly of Greensburg, Ind. but who have made this their home for the past year, returned to their native State yesterday.  This family while in our midst made many friends and are highly esteemed by all who knew them.  It is with regret that we give up the family, particularly the young ladies, Misses Nettie and Lenora who have added so much to the social circles of Plymouth.  We are joined by hosts of friends in extending to this family a hearty adieu and best wishes for their future prosperity.

Source: Roanoke Beacon, 26 July 1889.  Available online at digitalnc.org.