Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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University Press Accepts Book By Dr. Turney-High "Knightstown," a sociological analysis of a Belgian community by Dr. Harry H. Turney-High, has been accepted for publication by the University of South Carolina Press, Mrs. Louise Jones DuBose, director, announced. This volume will be the fifth book by Dr. Turney-High, who is head of the department of anthro pology and sociology at the univer sity, and second by him to be pub lished by the USC Press. It is an outgrowth of research done in Belgium in 1949-50 when Dr. Turney-High was the recipient of a Fullbright award. Previously, during World War II, he had asso ciations with "Knightstown," the pseudonym which he has given the community which he investigated. The study of "Knightstown" is, probably, the only complete survey of its kind of a continental Euro pean community. It is comparable to "Middletown" by Robert and Helen Lynd, an analysis of an American community which has become a classic among sociolog ists. The publication has been highly recommended by Belgian and American authorities, and the Wenner-Gren Foundation for An thropological R e a e a r c h has awarded Dr. Turney-High a grant to assist in the cost of production. Dr. Turney-High was first asso ciated with "Knightstown" as chief of criminal investigation and later as chief of military police (luring the liberation of Belgium and the Ardennes campaign. For his mili tary service during this period, he received his bronze star from the United States and was made a knight of the Oder of Orange Nas sau by The Netherlands. Other books by Dr. Turney-High are "The Flathead Indians of Mon tana," "Ethnography of the Ku tenai," "General Anthropology," and "Primitive War," published by the USC Press. He also has had a number of articles published by scholarly magazines. A traveler and explorer, he be gan his trips abroad at the age of 14 when he signed on as an ap prentice seaman in the merchant marine to South America. Since then he has done anthropological field work in Western Europe, Campus A gentleman was much surprised < when the goodlooking young lady greeted him by saying, "Good evening." He could not remember ever having seen her before. She evidetly realized that she had made a mistake, for she apologized, and explained: "Oh, I'm sorry. When I first saw you I thought you were the father of two of my children." She walked on while the man stared after her. She did not realize, of course, that he was unaware of the fact that she was a school teacher. * * * I took a gal to dinner I never will forget, She started with the first course, Annette. Annette, Annette! * * * Sign in a restaurant reads: "Oh, what foods these morsels be" . . . Sign appearing on a village church in a Missouri town: "If absence makes the heart grow fonder, a lot of people must love this church" I . . . A sign in a fruit store reads: "Don't squeeze the fruit, squeeze the manager" . . . Sign on store I front: "During alterations there will be no business . . as usual." * * * A boy is growing up when he would rather steal a kiss than second base. * * * She said I could never t Rekindle the flame, But she burned when she saw me With some other dame! Then there was the student r signing the honor pledge on - a r c Polynesia, -Japan, China and 1 Morocco.*!. Dr. Turney-High received his.e Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisceisin in 1929. Prior to s joining the faculty of the Univer sity of South Carolina, he taught at the universities of South Da-fe: kota, De-Pauw. Montana. Wiscon- If sin and Tulane. He is a member of numierous;t< pnrofessional organizations and is ci a fellow of the American Associa-1 tion for the Advancement of Science and the American Anthro- Ii pological Association. in THE E'OR WINT of CA3 Also worn eveni C 0I a: - Sn Imm edi GO E Phone Ch 4-6107 Humor tuiz: "I didn't receive no help in this exam, and Lord knows I lidn't give nobody any." Co-Ed: "You know that back ess, topless, frontless, bottomless vening gown I bought?" Roommate: "Yes, what about Co-Ed: "I just. found out it's a ielt." * * * Her hat was on one side, her lothes rumpled, and her shoes vere almost in shreds. "Were you knocked down by a notorist?" queried a bystander. "No, picked up by one," she napped. * * * Here's to you, and here's to me; And if at times, we disagree To hell with you, here's to me. Co-Ed: "Where's Mildred ?" Housemother: "I don't know. ;he went to the library." First Roommate: "Have you a ieture of yourself?" Second Roommate: "Yeah." First Roommate: "Then let me se that mirror, I want to shave." Golfer: "Notice any improve 1ent since last year?" Caddy: "Had your clubs shined p, haven't you?" * * * He: "Why do the most impor ant men on the campus always 'et the prettiest girls ?" She: "Oh, you conceited thing!" It wast a beautiful night. The ioon was full. The scenery was omantic. lie held the lovely reature close to his manly chest, nd whispered in her shell-like ear, Darling, I love you as no one has ver loved before." "I can't see mIch difference," 1c replied. "INt you should love your iemiies," the preacher told the idian." "I do. I love rum, whiskey, bacco, and women," grinned the afty red man. The trouble with girls who look (e a million is that they're look g for it, too. SERSON'S ER AND SI WfADIAN Al ings with contrasti Packaged ini The muff is availi ANARY ICHID - I SUNDUR! Identical muff: s advertised in VC ge 35% - ste Delivei 333 7th Sad A; and .UCKI TASTE B E NON Cleaner Fres-her, Ask yourself this question: Wh You know, yourself, you sm( And you get enjoyment only fi cigarette. Luckies taste better -cleaner, Why? 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