Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHOOOOOOOOEEEEE, PIG, for USC, is seen with some of his re According to the Poland China Wor tinction of owning this type hog. (E USC Has H Football, Ti By Patsy Managinj Have you ever met a hog-c in the world and he's right her Weems Baskin, track and f registered Poland China hogs farm nine miles out of Colun China World Journal, he is the only athletic coach having such distinction. "I've now built my herd to where I will have individual head for sale," Coach Baskin said. He started buying from two of the biggest herdsmen in this part of the country, S. K. Summers and T. W. Morse of Cameron. 4-H'er Keeps Hogs With coaching hours taking up so much of his time, Coach Baskin has a 4-H club member, Allen Hutchinson, a student at Lower Richland High School to look after the hogs. The herd is kept on four acres of the Hutchinson farm. "The hogs are so used to Allen feeding them, that they will come to him much faster than to me," Coach Baskin said. He goes out at least twice a week during the winter months to look after the hogs and every other day during the summer. "The most interest ing time to see the pigs is in the early morning when they wake up," he said. "They're real fresh and ready for play. Often the little pigs will pair off and fight for five minutes at a time._" The small pigs are just as play ful as puppies, the Coach said. "Often they'll grab hold of the bottom of my trousers and tug to get my attention the same way dogs do." Hogs Like People "The behavior of the pigs de pends upon the way they're treated," Coach Baskin continued. Hogs are just like people, each one having a different temperament. They're not naturally violent, but Coach Baskin says he still likes to be careful when he's near "New Account," his 800-pound boar (male hog) which has two tre mendous tusks. "I'm always care ful to keep to his side rather than in front of him and am always sure to have an opening to get away quickly," he said. The hog has never tried to cut up though. Too many people think hogs are dirty animals, Coach Baskin says. Actually they're very clean and only stay so close to mud puddles 12 Warrants Are Issued; Fines Paid A total of 12 warrants were served on University students by city police during a two-day period last week for illegal parking, ac cording to Campus Police Chief Colle B. Bundrick. Chief Bundrick said In order to avoid the students being embar rassed that the warrants were served through his office rath'r than directly from the city police department. The warrants were served be cause the students didn't go to the police department when they got a parking ticket. Chief Bundrick said the ticket would have coat only one dollar. Students who hail warrants served on them had to pay six dollars. The traffic division of the city police department said all twelve fines were promptly paid after the PIG, PIG ... Coach Weems Bask gistered Poland China hogs on a Id Journal, he is the only athletic c taff photo by Patsy Penney) og-Calling ack Coach Penney r Editor lling coach? There's only one e at the University. reshman football coach, raises 'or breeding and showing on a bia. According to the Polandl to get near water. The pores of their skin are so small that the nose has to perform the ordinary function of the pores. "They're really just as clean as dogs if you take care of them and they can be made into wonderful pets," he said. Although his herd was started only last January, Coach Baskin is showing ten of his forty-five head at the State Fair, which opened here Sunday. A Carolina track team member, Allen In abinet, is grooming and showing the animals. Motor Oil Shine The hogs, all black and white, have been rubbed with motor oil to make their hair shine for the Fair showing. Powder was also placed on them to bring out the white part. A boar weighing 800 pounds is being shown as well as two sows weighing between 500-550 pounds, Coach Baskin said. In addition t) the "old head," five spring pigs about six or seven months old and a sow and her litter are also being shown. "You never want to get hogs too fat for producing," Coach Baskin said. "But for showing purposes they need to be fattened." He gives his hogs mixed feed and minerals. Feeding Pigs from eight weeke to five or six months old eat out of a feed hopper. It is kept full so that they may eat any time of the day. The pigs, which Coach Baskin says are "as smart as a whip," raise a little trap door in the hopper with their nose to get to the food. The older hogs are fed in the morning and evening. "I'll keep on buying two or three hogs each year to bring new blood into the herd," Coach Baskin said. He already has two sows and a boar obtained in the midwest andi will probably buy another boai from the midwest next spring. And, how do you call a pig ? "Whooooooooe, pig, pig, pig." 640) K. C. WU MONDAY 1:58-SLgn On 2 :00-Populgu Showcase 2:55-News In Briet 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Muslo From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 8:00-Co-ed on Campus 6:15-Bandstand 6:30-Flying High 7:00-Startime 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops In Pop 8:80-Musio Off teRecord 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Music for Moderns 10:45-News on Parade 11:00-Classic Musicale 12:00-News in Brief 12:05-Sign Off TUESDAY I :58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55-News In Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:80-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Ceiling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6: 15-Bandstand 6:30--Flying High 7:00-Proudl We Hail 7:30-This I.Our Faith 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pop 8:80-Music Off teRecord 9:00-Request Rendeavous 10:00-Night Train 10:45-News on Para 11 sOO-Clas.Io Musicale In, track and freshman football coach farm nine miles out of Columbia. oach in the world who has the dis. Hemingway Coed Gets Scholarship Miss Sylvia Hanna of Heming way has been awarded the first South Carolina Press Association scholarship to t h e University School of Journalism, Hall T. Mc Gee, Jr., SCPA president, has an nounced. Miss Hanna was chosen from among 20 applicants by a commit tee which included Mr. McGee, Dean R. P. Schlabach of the School of Journalism, Dr. Havilah Bab cock, head of the University Eng lish department, and Dean of Women Arney R. Childs. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney T. Hanna of Hemingway, Miss Hanna was graduated from the Hemingway High School in 1953 with top scholastic honors. She attended Winthrop College for two years and transferred to the Uni versity this term. In high school, Miss Hanna edited the school newspaper for two years and the school annual for one year. At Winthrop she was freshman editor of the college paper. Also while she was in high school she earned spending money as a local sports correspondent for The State, the Florence Morning News and the News and Courier. Amount of the scholarship is $300. STUDENTS! Get FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT swith order for Crowen Jumbo Print. Send this ad and your roll to be developed at prices shown below, and your favorite negative. You will receive your Crown Jumbo Prints in beautiful album, PLUS one 5x7 enlargement made from your negative. Prices 8 Exp. Roll 400 12 Exp. Roll .609 16 Exp. Roll . 800 Extra Prints . fem. Remember, you get the 5x7 Enlargement FREE with your order. Offer good for limited time only. Write for free Mallers. CROWN PHOTO SERVICE D)eveloper. of Film for Over 20 Year. Box 392 Augusta, Ga. - SC Radio (I 12:00-News in Brief 12:05-Sign Off WEDNESDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55-News in Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Muuio From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6: 15-Bandstand 6:80-Flying High 7:00-Startime 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8:3O-Music Off the Record 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Night Train 10:45-News on Parade 11:00-Classic Musicale 12:00-News In Brief 12:05-Sign Off THURSDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Popular Showcase 2:55-News in Brief 8:00-Jazz at the Concert :O-usio From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Rouind-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-Co-ed on Campus 6:15-Bandstand 7:00-Proudly WJe Hail 7:80-This Is Our Faith 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pop 8:30-Music Off te Record . :00-Requert Reneaou Librarians Will Meet In Columbia The South Carolina Library As sociation will hold its thirty fourth annual meeting in Columbia October 28-29 with headquarters at the Columbia Hotel. The theme of the convention is "Our Libraries and Today's Challenges." Officers of the association are president, Miss Nancy Burge, School of Education, USC; vice president and president-elect, Rob ert C. Tucker, Furman University; secretary, Mary Grey Withers, Wardlaw Junior High School, Co lumbia; treasurer, Charles Stowe, Greenville Public Library. At 8 p. m. Friday, President Donald Russell will address the group. Saturday, Dr. Chester C. Travelstead from the University will address the group at luncheon. SPECIAL to All Carol Men's Shoes Half-Soled Men's Shoes Full-Soled Ladies' Shoes H GEORGE'S SI 710 liar Wonderful things happ . each $1.75 (al plus tax. C The.A Yniadley coeforn the ruide 640 K. C. 11:0Classic Musicale 12:00-News in Brief 12:05-Sign Off FRIDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00--Popular Showcase 2:55-News in Brief 8:00-Jazz at the Concert 8:30-M usic From B roadway 4:00-Palrnetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune :0-Crln Cain 6:1-Bnstand Cmu 6l:30-Flying Hlighs 7:00.-Startime 7:80-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pope 8:30-Music Off the Record l9:00-Reqest Rendezous 11:00Classic Musicalae 12:00-News in Brief 12:05--Sign Off . SATURDAY 11:59 P.M.-Sign On 12:00-News in Brief 12:05-Music for Twelve 1:55-News in Brief 2:00-Sign Off SUNDAY 8:59-Sign On 9:00-Sunday Morning Concert 1:00-News in Brief 1:05-Big Spin 2:30-News in Brief 2:85-The Big Spin 4:45--World News Round-Up 54-World of S pint 6:80--Week's Best 7:0-ews inBrief Thirty USC Are Exhibit More than 80 University stu dents and faculty members are entering paintings in the State Fair exhibit this week, according to Sig Abeles, who is-assisting in the cataloging and hanging of the entries. University students may enter in the professional and amateur divisions or in the college display section of the amateur division. Faculty members may enter either the professional or the amateur divisions. The college display section con sists of the works of the students enrolled in the Art Departments of the various state colleges. The University art exhibit is an extensive display which ranges from fashion design to paintings PRICE na Students , Rubber Heels $2.50 Rubber Heels $3.50 alf-Soled $1.50 WOE REPAIR den St. en when you wear It I Iii I special occasion-because a i the gown you wear. Per water and dusting powder, reated in England, made in c., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.C. Coffee Cokes Milk Ice Rear Maxcy Rear Preston All Girls' Dorn E Painters ing At Fair and advertising art. All students enrolled in the art departments are represented in this division. Some of the faculty entries are: Edmund Yaghjian, head of the art department, two paintings in professional oils; Mrs. Catherine Rembert, assistant 'professor in the fine arts department, twp in professional design; and Jay Bar din, instructor in the extension division, three paintings and a sculpture. Among the student entries are: Sig Abeles, with four pictures- and a sculpture; Kenny Morris, with two oils; and Graham Kirby, with an oil and a graphic. 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Male freshman cheerlead ers selected were Billy Cork, Tommy Cathy, (CHECK STAND ING TYPE). 1RGEST IN THE SOUTHEAST' 1AL WEAR FOR MEN rden St. * Phooe 3 0461 NBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ady for the one fountain pen that NO INK BOTTLE. ous that revolutionizes fountain pen filling and pen design! hrnan's C/p ige-filled fountain pen with a cartridge of real, ever-fresh Ink, ets orinner parts to beak, wear oUt 0C ridge never lets you"run dry"unexpectedfy. tridgescan be crried anywhere, ul colors, and interchangeable points. y, can be filled like any ordinary pen. n, it writes like a dream I *O4SpS4Urnes EE TRIAL OFFERI roe it's the best over refers .Your money will be lilately. B SHOP dies rstry Candy Crackers lent Barnwell lent Boys' tan Center.