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Word: charlestoning (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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When a Negro boy in Charleston, S.C. was bitten, the doctors began running through the usual drugs. But 45 minutes after the injection of calcium gluconate, the boy still cried out with pain. After another shot he seemed to get worse. A slow injection of salt and sugar was no help; pentobarbital sodium, codeine and Aspirin left him still twitching on the bed. Pentobarbital sodium was tried again, to no effect...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Arachnidism | 12/24/1945 | See Source »

Three O'Clock Dinner, Josephine Pinckney's smart, brittle, readable novel about life and love in Charleston, S.C., loped off to what the New York Times termed "a nice start"-600,000 advance copies as Literary Guild choice for October. It also won $175,000 from MGM. Probable star: Lana Turner...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Fiction | 12/17/1945 | See Source »

Being a WAVE and having been stationed in Charleston, S.C. 16 months and Parris Island four months (also South Carolina!)-and having put up with every kind of rudeness from the enlisted man on the streets and elsewhere-I can't help but admire said WACs, WAVES and Red Cross girls in their own built "aristocracy" overseas...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters, Nov. 5, 1945 | 11/5/1945 | See Source »

Contemporary Charleston is full of high-willed traditions, high-walled houses and high-born gentlefolk like Judith Redcliff, who would not think of having Sunday dinner before three in the afternoon. Shut in by such walls, lusty commoners like Lorena Hessenwinkle seem more vital, vulgar and exciting than they would otherwise. Judith's husband - the triangle's apex - happens to be dead but is still alive enough to cause high-tension bickering between the girls at Judith's three o'clock dinner. Novelist Josephine Pinckney has water-colored a neat, pale comedy of manners which...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Recent Fiction, Oct. 15, 1945 | 10/15/1945 | See Source »

...Irishman. Another asset in Jimmy Byrnes's favor is his thorough knowledge of the workings of the U.S. Government. He is one of the few men in history who has held high office in all its three branches. Born to poverty, on the wrong end of Charleston's King Street, he ran errands for his widowed mother (a seamstress), studied shorthand, learned to know politicians as a court reporter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN RELATIONS: The First Big Test | 9/17/1945 | See Source »

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