1942–48 in Southern Folklore Quarterly MU (1949) 201: A ... [sailor] may complain of having the Chinese rot (diarrhoea) [HDAS].at Chinese rot (n.) under Chinese, adj.
1967 Southern Folklore Quarterly Vol. 31 29: Do you have a match? Your face and my ass. Your breath and my farts. My socks, your breath. Not since Superman died.at your face and my ass! (excl.) under face, n.
1970 Southern Folklore Quarterly XXXIV 128: People are said to be ‘high,’ ‘stoned,’ or ‘spacy’ when feeling the effect of grass.at spacey, adj.