davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Choral Society Formed.

At recent meeting, a Choral So
ciety was formed in Cheraw with a
bout 25 members. This was consider
ed fine start and it is hoped that ma
ny others will join this society and
make it a real success. Cheraw has
the talent and a society of this sort
can best develope and use this talent
for the good of the public.
The School Board of Trustees has
rendered the use of the School Audi.
torium for the weekly rehearsals
Mrs. Joe Lindsay will direct the So
ciety. The first practice scheduled
for Monday night August 29th is post
poned on account of a delay in get.
ting suitable music.
Notice will be given in this paper
as to date rehearsals will begin.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Negro Shooting Scrape.

Theodore Buchanan, colored unlim
bered his shooting iron on Frida!
night to pay off a score with Will Hol'
ly, another negro, who it seems had
previously slapped Buchanan's face
Will Powe, also colOred, suffered 6
bullet wound in the arm for being II
that vicinity at the time. Buchanan
shot at Holly and hit Powe who was
standing talking to Holly. Buchanan
then made his get away but Chief ia
cobs knowing that Buchanan would
possibly go to his father-in-law's or
Mr.. G. A. Sherrill's place went there
and waited until about two a. m. wher
Buchanan showed up.
On Saturday the Recorder fined Bucf
anan $4,000 or 60 days. He paid th'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Official Cotton Figures for Fast
Years.

1t will be of interest to some t
know the amount of cotton raised in
Chesterfield and Marlboro counties
and also the entire state So we are
giving below the official figures fol
the past three years:
Cotton raised in Chesterfield county
in 191S-32,344 bales.
1919-36,391 bales.
1920-41,577 bales.
Total for 8 years. 11O,3l2 bales.
Note the increase each year.
Cotton raised in Marlboro county il
19lS-70,550 bales.
19l9-SO,569 bales.
1920-79,793 bales.
Total for years 230,9l2 bales.
Cotton raised in S. c. in
191S-1,5S1,726 bales.
l919-1,462,277 bales.
192O-1,652,l77 bales.
Total for years 4, G96,1S0.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
IN MEMQRIAMs.
Bishop Gregg.

When death inyades q community
and snatches loved one away from
the circle of his companions, with
whom he has been intimately and
constantly associated, it causes 6
pang of sorrow to thrill their hearts
and creates void which, fer lon'
years, may not, easily, he filled.
The presence of death-so near
bearing his victim from their very
midst, is we'll calculated to excite
in the living a feeling akin to terror
and dismay, while their hearts are
filled with poignant grief and sad
ness. And even when from dis
tance, one who had, years ago, lived
| in our midst on terms Of closest in
timacy; grown up with us; struggled
and fought by our side, in the stern
battle of life, won, in our view, the
honors of a successful conflict with
the world; gained the love and es-
TEEN of those with whom he moved; /;
endeared himself to them by his ster-
! ling virtues; conferred upon the com
munity the rich benefits of life oil
steadfast piety and the abundant Ia
bors of a broad charity, is stricken
down by the relentless archer, VIC
are brought face to face with the
precious memories of past assocla,
tions and our hearts are made sad
though we had learned to realize the
fact that the early ties Of companion
ship had long been sundered by sepa-
ration.
More than thirty years ago Rev
Alexander Gregg Rector of st. DAVID s
church in Cheraw was elected ano
consecrated Bishop of the Diocese ol
Tlxas. From that time to within
about a year ago he labored diligent-
" and faithfully in that large and
difficult field, as scarcely any 0ther
man could have done, for the up
building of his loved church and his
Masters Kingdom, until, at last
Welding to the enormous burden, ne
had borne so long, worn and weary
he laid himself down to die. On the
10th day of July at his home in Aus
a., Tax,S in tho seventy fourth veal
of his age he, quietly breathed his
life away and his precious remains
we're brought here to be laid to rest
by the side of his beloved wife and
two sons who had preceded him to the
tomb. There just under the shade"
Of the historic edifice, where he had
for years ministered to a loving
flock. the faithful pastor is left to
rest until the resurrection morn.
Many whose locks are now white
with the frost of years, and many
still in the -vigor of life will remem-
ber what model pastor he was
> Sickness and sorrow, poverty and
and suffering, trials and troubles cal
ed him with comforting words, help
. ful counsels and tender sympathy tc
, minister to those who needed sucf
loving ministrations. Not only those
who worshipped in his church, bu'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Splendid Talk Before Y. P. e. A.
Big Reception Next Tuesday,

Tuesday night at the Baptist church
Mr.. l.. NJ. Evans made very pracu-
cal, interesting and encouraging talk
to members of the Young Peoples
Christian Association.
II number of men, and women in
our town should show the same In
terest in and thought of and for
our young people as shown by MIR.
Evans, it would be great help and
an encouragement to our young peo-
pie.
Next Thursday evening" at the Town
Hall, the Association will hold a re-
ception in honor of all young people
of Cheraw and vicinity who are 60
ing away to college or to teach school.
Preparations are being made for en-
tertaining large number and a real
ly good time is expected.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Mr.. Marion Hudson Dead.

Mr.. Marion Hudson H Montrose
died in the Florence lnfirmary on
Wednesday after several days illness
with appendicitis. All Montrose
community was saddened by the
death of this good man who was high
ly esteemed by all who knew him. Fol
the past years he has been farming
with the Montrose Co. and has always
been a conscientious and valued EN-
ploye, of this Company. He was the
father of a large family Of children
and is survived by his wife and seve.
raj sons and daughters. He was
member Of the Methodist church hav'
ing joined some years ago.
The funeral service was held al
the family burying ground at Plea
SAINT Grove Church near Cheraw.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
CEDARS OF LEBANON
HOLD FIRST CEREMONIAL

Cheraw Forest of the Tall Cedar:
of Lebanon held the first ceremonial
on last Thursday night.
Much preparation was MADE bv the
committee in charge Of putting on the
degrees and when the saplings were
conducted into the Forest they were
met by workman capable of impress
ing them with the lessons taught by
the order and did it in style that de.
lighted the Tall Cedars present.
Grand Tall Cedar L. A. Meiklejohn
and the other officers, among whom
are H. B. Pollock, d. l.. Tillman, W.
E. Hurt, Jr., and G. A. Bunch worked
like veterans and showed the mem.
bers they could expect expert service
in another ceremonial or two.
The Cheraw Forest is one of four
in the state consequently the juris-
diction of this forest is quite large
and Cheraw can naturally expect a
large membership as soon as Masons
in these parts know the nature of the
organization.
1t has been called the poor mans
shrine and is only social in its efforts.
The following sapling took the ini-
alton:
r. w. Outen and J. L. Sutton, of
Fageland; C. c. Douglas and d. H.
Laney of Chesterfield; S. o. Pegues an
w. H. Priest of Kollock; ]. w. Lytton,
l.. c. Pirie, W. B. Ingram, w. L. Toll
son and E. l.. Watson Of Cheraw.
The next ceremonial will be held
in November.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Mrs. Geo. W. CarneS Writes OF Her
Trip to n. c.
August 18th.
Dear Sir:

August lStn.
Dear Sir:
1t has been our pleasure
to have just made very interesting
and instructive tour through the
country to Wilmington. The roads
were fine except two places were
soft. Hundreds of hands were work.
ing on the road so it will be fine we
hope the next time We go. 1t was
beautiful to. see such corn crops and
sweet potatoes and peanuts growing:
We went across Cape Fear river in
boat. The next day myself and
Groom and his father spent the day
at W'rightsville Beach. The next day
we went down and got on Carolina
boat and went up the Southport stay
ed there one hour and took dinner
in the Hotel on the bank of Cape
Fear river, which was much enjoyed.
The fish was fine. Ny dinner only
cost me a dollar and % cents, so
you see | didn't eat much. The next
day went to Carolina Beach and
enjoyed the cool breezes. Groom and
his father enjoyed the baths in the
salt water. Groom enjoyed the pretty
girls, and there was a plenty. Next
day we went to Wilmington Beach
and Burryes Beach and also down
to Fort Fisher where the big bloody
battle was fought in the Civil war.
Groom and his father went on top CT
the breast works. The sand was too
deep for me. picked up shells and
looked at crabs and entertained my
self. / am hoping to go again.
Mrs. George Carnes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
INVITATION TO YOUNG PEOPLE,

A reception in honor of ALL
YOUNG PEOPLE of Cheraw and Vi
cinity who are going away to college
or to teach school this fall, will be
given Tuesday evening, August Goth,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
This is an invitation to all such
young people to be present. Fearing
that we might fail to get the name of
some one whom we would wish to
invite, we give the invitation in this
manner instead of attempting a per-
sonal invitation to each and we hope
that each and all of you will accept
and be present; for all are cordially
invited.
YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION. e.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25

junction with the deterioration of the
supply, the improvement in world de-
mand during the coming year is like
ly to raise cotton above its present
levels or at least keep it from falling
appreciably below them.
Revival of Demand
Signs of a reviving world demand
are numerous, although they are off
set by some discouraging features,
such as the boycott of British goods
directed by the non n-co-operatlVe
movement in India and the impover-
ished state of the masses i'll Russia
and Eastern Europe generally. AT
the same time the Improvement IN
world trade as a whole is unmistak-
able. Germany is rapidly getting on
her feet, and her consumption OF cot
ton during the last year has been sur
prisingly large. The English mills
have been getting back to a full-time
basis, although price reductions have
been necessary within the last, few
weeks to stimulate business.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
TEAPS MILL.

Thee meeting at Mt. Olivet has been
postponed two weeks later on account
of the people being right busy har-
vesting the fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gardner and ia
mily spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Brigham.
The bridge on the mill dam is COM
pleted and the people are crossing
once more.
Good many around Teal's Mill are
attending the meeting at the cotton
mill in Cheraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wallace and ia
mily spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Wallace father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. E. H Stafford.
I Kimberly dairy has finished build
ing a silo and will fill it this week.
| Mr.. Frank Philip spent Sunday with
Mr.. j. w. Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Campbell of Wa
chula, Fla, spent few days with Mr..
Charlie Rivers Of Kimberly.
| Mr.. Boyd HALEY Of Cheraw spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jummy Futrell.
| Master Dwight Hunt is spending a
few days in Hartsville.
/ MIR. and MIS-. Joe Cook went over
to see Mrs. Cooks sister Mrs. Dan
McKinist Saturday.
| Mr. George Wallace Of Robinsneck
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Rosa Wallace.
Mr.. s. w. Hicks three daughters,
Mrs. John Wallace, Of Marburg, Mrs.
Sam Parker, of Everetts Mill and Mrs.
George Rivers If Shiloh spent Sunday
with him.
Mr.. John Jones who has had bad
a bad foot on account o: ground itch,
is some better.
Mr.. w. F. Cau!der and daughter
Kezzy, spent a day with Mr.. julie Llde
of Montrose last week.
Mrs. Laurie Cox, of Darlington spent
a few days with her brother Mr.. Geo.
Rainwater recently.
The farmers are now busy pulling
fodder, and they are having some fire
weather.
Mrs. Francis thompson went to CO.
lunbia Sunday 4: see her daughter
Mamie.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
STYLE NEWS RIGHT
OFF FIFTH ABENUE
The Are Wearing.

An angora wrap in camel's hair
striped with henna and having long
scarf also henna striped and fringed;
was belted with the plain angora and
worn by smart woman at Forest
Hills. She completed her costume by
bright henna felt hat yelled In tan
lace.
J A black crepe dress, very short and
fringed with wide silk fringe from
the hips to bottom Of tho skirt, had
the effect of being made of shawl, as
the skirt was wrapped around the fig
ure. The waist was arranged like a
hip length shawl, crossed in the front.
and had deep fringe falling in
straight line from the back Of the
neck to the hip.
A black velvet dress worn at the
theater had throat line neck in the
front, the velvet ending just above
the waist at the back, the decollette
filled in with black lace. There were
long black lace sleeves and a lace
sash at the left
Lace sleeves Of the bell type are
appearing frequently in dresses of
black crepe, there beng no other
lace> on the gown.
Dresses with round neck, the peas
ant slit which usually appears at the
center front, reversed so it opens at
the back and shows the neck are worn.
More and more red is being worn
everywhere.
A chartreuse chiffon had motifs on
the skirt and on the flowing cape
back, which also formed tiny sleeves
of multi-colored beads. The over
skirt was posed over a foundation Of
chartreuse crepe.
Just flimsy wrap Of Chantilly lace,
covered number Of dresses made on
semi-evening lines, one chiffon wrap
disporting a huge round collar Of os-
trich.
Another wrap of French blue taffeta
was bound with self ruffles, the edges
frayed, in >the center Of which was
narrow strips of squirrel.
Three ermine wraps, very volumi-
nous, with large collars, were wrap
ped around the wearers as though 1t
were mid-winter.
Most of the frocks were short to
the extreme, otherwise they were still
short in effect, but had side drapings
which hung to almost the ankles.
At the opening night performance
of the Century Promenade; evening
clothes were most in evidence, giving
the thought that the theatrical season
Is upon us.
Black lace frocks were most popu-
lar, in several instances simply drap-
ed over white Canton or satin
foundation, sans any other color or
adornment.
Red seemed to come next in favor,
one dress being made of bright vel
vet brocaded chiffon in rather high
WASTED egect, modest round neck and
skirt coming to about 10 inches from
the ground.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
GRAVES IN ST. DAVIDS GENE
Terry, CHERAW.

Near the rear of the church will be
seen the grave Of
Right. Rev. Alexander GREGG
The first Bishop Of Texas
Born at Society Hill 1919
lConsecrated Bishop in Richmond 1859
! Died in Austin Texas 1893.
Alexander Gregg for several years
was a lawyer in Cheraw before he
went into the ministry and for 13
years was rector Of st. David's
church-the only church that he was
ever rector Of, he being elected Bish-
Cd in 1859 while rector here.
! When he went to Texas he had to
travel most of the way in stage Goa
ches. A new church was built in Aus
tin, the capital of Texas soon after
he went there and it was named "St.
David's" in honor of Cheraw's st. Da-
vids. One of the ,Yardens at that time
was Robert E. L@ who was stationed
there in charge Of U. S. Troops, 1t
being just prior to the Civil war.
!, Bishop Gregg while rector of st.
David's Cheraw wrote "Greggs his
tory of the old Cheraws" which is
known far and wide as one Of the best
local histories ever written.
In 1858 Bishop Polk Qafterwards
General PolkD Bishop of Louisiana
started a movement for the south
ern dioceses to establish the Univer-
sity of the South. A committee OF
three, one of whom was Alexander
Gregg, was appointed to select the
site for this University-which was
built at Sewanee Tenn. Afterwards
Bishop Gregg was appointed Chancel-
lor-or president of this University.
He was one of the greatest men
that the Pee Dee section has prodnc-
ed
While in Cheraw, he lived in the
house now occupied by Laura Bates
on Church street.
If you have not Subscribed to help
upkeep the Cemetery send it in now
to Mr.. w. Z. Duvall. Treasurer Gene
terry Fund
The following article appeared in
an issue of the Cheraw Reporter in
1893:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Mrs. Hampton Turnage Dies Suddenly

Teal's mill community was greatly
shocked when il became known that
Mrs. Hampton Turnage had died sud
denly about one o'clock Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Turnage had not been
we'll for several days but was able tt
cook dinner on the day she died. She
was a good christian woman and was
loved by all who knew her.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. B. S. Funderburk, OF Chester
field, at Mt. Olivet cemetery Monday
afternoon at five o'clock In the pre-
sence of a large crowd. Many beau
tiful flowers attested to the esteem
in which the good woman was held.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
Patrick News Items.

Mr.. ]. C. Cassidy, of Hartsville, was
buried at the Patrick cemetery Sat-
urday at one o'clock. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. S. Myers,
and were attended by large number
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. o. B. Ingram went over to Green
wood Thursday to take his sisters
back to the Connie Maxwell Orpha-
mage, after a visit Of two weeks at
their old home.
Mr.. A. Goodale suffered a stroke OF
paralysis Saturday. He is resting
well and it is hoped he will soon re-
cover.
Miss Lula May Penn, who has been
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs T. P. Campbell, has returned to
her home in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Goodale OF Co.
lumbia and Mr.. A. T. Goodale Of Hart
Vile are spending few days in Pa
trick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Scott have re-
turned from North Carolina where.
they spent several days the past week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25
BASEBALL
LumbertOn Defeats Hamlet

First game Aug. 22-Hamlet and
Lumberton played the first game OF
the North Carolina state champion
ship series here this afternoon before
an enormous crowd augmented by a
special train from Hamlet loaded
with their rooters. Lumberton won,
to 0. The outstanding features OF
the game were the pitching Of Rogers
for Lumberton and outfield work of
Parham for Hamlet. These two clubs
play here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lefty" Russell of the Baltimore ORR
oles pitches for Lumberton Tuesday
and Iron man" Lowder pitches for
Hamlet. Camden challenges the win
ner for games to be played here Aug
ust 29, 30 and 81.
LumbertOn..... ....... ........ ........4 /
Hamlet. ........ ........ ........O
Rogers and Mcmillan; Dagenhart
and Cook.
Second game, Aug 23.-The second
game Of the North Carolina cham
pionship series was won by Ham
here today by score of to 8. The
feature of the game for Hamlet was
Kelly's home run with one out and
his double with second and third oc-
cupied. McMillan's home run and
catching was the feature fer IMmb6
ton. Hamlet again brought its root
ers over by special train. These two
clubs play here again Wednesday.
Camden is arranging to play the win
ner of these championship games on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week.
Lumberton. ........ ........... ....3 8 IL
Hamlet. ........ $1,000. ............7 l3 !,
Vann and Mcmillan; Allen and Cook
Third game, Aug. 24.-Before a tre-
mendous crowd Lumberton won from
Hamlet the decisive game of the
North Carolina championship series
here this afternoon By a score Of 81
to 2. The features of the game were
the fast work Of Pulliam at third for
Lumberton and the home run Of Mar
lett for Hamlet. Lumberton's catch
er, Mcmillan, was the shining star Of,
the series. .sf I avr
Camden plays Lumberton at Che
raw Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Of next week for the championship of
both states. Wadesboro Is arranging
to play the winner Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of next week at Wades-
boro. The attendance today was 800.
Lumberton......... ........ 80 10 z,
Hamlet. So. ........ .......- ........ II
Harris and Mcmillan; Lowder and
Cook.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25

"TWINK'-Washes and dyes at the
same time. Made by the makers of
Lux. 1Oc. See our window.
Cheraw Drug Company.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25

1.5O gets The Chronicle one year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25

The following article appeared II
an issue of the Cheraw Reporter II
1893:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25

If you have not subscribed to hell
upkeep the Cemetery send it in nov
to Mr.. w. E. Duvall Treasurer Gene
terry Fund
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-25

Rogers and Mcmillan; Dagenhar
and Cook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
TOOK OATH by THE PEACOCK
When Philip Of Burgundy and His
Knights Vowed to Engage to War
for Holy Land. -,

In 1853 Philip the Good, duke Of
Burgundy, vowed 'by the peacock" to
60 to the deliverance of Constantine
pie, which had recently fallen into the
hands of the Turks. At the conclusion
of the tournament and banquet held by
the duke at Lille, Holy Mother Church.
in the guise of a lady in mourning
seated on an elephant and escorted by
a giant, approached the duke and de.
livered a long sversitied complaint.
claiming the aid and succor Of the
knights OF. the Golden Fleece. ts{
The herald advanced, bearing on his
fist live peacocksor pheasant which.
according to the rites of chivalry. he
presented to the duke. At this extraor-
binary summons Philip, a wise and
aged prince, engaged his person and
powers in the holy war against the
Turks. "a His example was initiated by
the barons and knights Of the assem-
bly,; they swore to God, the Virgin,
the ladies, and the peacock.
In this connection will be recalled
Praed's brilliant charade, 1.-THE Pea
cock and the Ladies'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
tied Mrs. T. J. Wright Friday after.

tied Mrs. T. J. Wright Friday after
noon. ,rs - i5, f...t.s>.st .mlar
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Winters and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lubbock spent
Sunday with Max Lubbock and family.
Allen Hanson and wife of Bemidji
spent Sunday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hanson.
Lee Wright, Fred and Katherine
Ledtke and August Ledtke, Jr., and
wife attended the dance Saturday
night at Chas. Kings, in lockwood,
and report a good time.
C. w. Kingsbury and family visit
ed Fred LANCE sand family Wednes7
day afternoon. '5gr =. ~
Joe Knapp was Bemidji visitor
Friday.@ .4xs5} ..
= Lester Barclay visited Ralph, Kings
bury Thursday. .,r...,
Mrs. Max Lubbock was Bemidji
shopper Saturday. So.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

- 4eEFgI-g'l = - - :
pigeons. ,..,
WED like to
hear the story
they all said most
politely. .n'%.<-
Its really a bit
of history" Uncle
Charlie said.
! "Oh." said the
carrier pigeons.
1--WE thought we
were to have a
half-hOliday."
"Ah," said I'm
Gle Charlie, Il do
not think you will
mind this sort of
history. In the
first place it is
family history and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

up this task so. Carrying Messages.
that it can al -
ways be said that carrier pigeons have
carried messages right down through
the ages, and that they aren't going
to stop now"
"True,, true" said the other carrier
pigeons. eve will always continue
our work and will be glad we can do
it,.
"Fine spirit" said Uncle Charlie
Carrier Pigeon, 'but with such a his
tory back of us, we cannot help but
have this spirit!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
p - ~, -.
"SaIad" Really "SaIted"

Salad literally means sailed and Is
a direct descendant of the Latin word
sal. or salt. The use Of salad to mean
the greens from which or on which a
salad mixture is placed is one of only
recent origin. The Italian insala is
and the Spanish salada, meaning
salad In those languages, actually
mean salted.~