Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLEMSON COLLEGE Agriculture, Chemistry, Engineering, Textiles, Military Training. NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 11,1918. Education and En vironment The College is located in Oconee County^ the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the homestead of John C. Calhoun, and later of his son-in- law, Thomas G. Clemson. The College is over 800 feet above the sea level, and the climate is healthful and invig orating. Temptations to dissipate or to spend money foolishly are reduced to a minhiium. The students are under strict mil itary government and every effort is made to train up young men who will reflect credit on the College and on the State. Religious Influ ences “H* College con in botes to the sal ary of four resident ministers, who rsadact dmne senricoa and do pas toral wort a moog the cadets hi bar racks There Is a *nnthing Saw- ooi and Y U. C A. wtth two her retones A VTMSt Y. U.C A nary. IttC Four Year Degree _ • " t Course Reouirementi Admission ts of AGRICULTURE Agronomy Agricultural' Education. Animal Industry Botany Chemistry Dairying Entomology Horticulture Soils*- - Vterinary Science ENGINEERING Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Textile Agrimltnre IRKMtSTRY M h. ha adMMd #s the anas sd Short Courses ms traM^H acmartin SnadM| m Si «i tse fwm tRas cm YRSYlMi IS i EDUCATION A PATRIOTIC DUTY r 1 ft • •' \ j • In these war times every technically trainkl man is a national asset. The Colleges as well as other agencies, have a real contribu tion to make towards the winning of the war. The special interests of institutions’ must be subordinated to the one purpose now be fore the nation. President Wilson has declared that it is the patriotic duty of young men under twenty one years of age to seek a technical educa tion, and if already in College, to continue and complete their edu cation. A sufficient number of technically trained men is so essential that the War Department has made the following provisions to en courage college students arriving at draft age before graduation to continue and complete their courses. Immediately upon graduation, such students enter the service in their special lines. — i. Qualified ENGINEERING STUDENTS may enlist in the Engineering Enlished Reserve Corps and be placed on the inactive list until graduation. At graduation they will hare an opportunity to enter an Engineer officers' Trsinng Camp to try for a Commis sion, or they enter the Engineers' Corps ss s private. , 2. Qualified ENGINEERING STUDENTS may enlist in the Naval Reserve, and on graduation may enter the U. 8. Navy Stoam Engineering School and train for Ensign's Commissions 1 Stu dents in the Naval Reserve will likely not he eligible for member ship in the R O. T. C.) S. Qualified AGRICULTURAL STUDENT* IN THE SENIOR CLAM may enlist in the Quartermaster's Reserve Corps to he culled In active duty In that branch af the service after graduatmn TW Secretary of War has diet tartly Waled that peung men un der draft age wto have ••feted upas a tectmmaJ railage edaentsea •ns render fee anRan the grenieal aarvtee by riRET AND AKStlNt. AfTERR ARDR Ye eeeeaaasn paste af ago enn gvndSsle by Urn i dmft ago and he prepared let maeMnm and tafens» w emmet h of fee areat fed 3pLn ^f*fe» t A <a to he^TZmfu mafeR fen mens hues men taataad hm $ <» * WntoU W. M RIGGS. CltmaOM COLLMCM. X € Award of Scholar- . ships and Free Tuition The College maintains 169 four- year scholarships in the agricultural and Textile Courses, and 51 in the One-Year Agricultural Course (Oc tober 3rd to June 1st.) Each scholar ship is worth $100 and free tuition. Scholarship and entrance examina tions are held at the county court hous es at 9 a. m., July 12th. Write for full information in regard to the schol arships open to your county next ses sion, and the lews governing their award. Credit will be given for any exami nations passed at the county seat. The State Board of Charities and Corrections is charged with investiga ting the financial standing of appli cants for four-year scholarships sad free tuition, and reporting their find ings to the Board of Trusteee if fee College This Beard peseee upon fee matter, accepting as cerruet fee In fermatiea gathered bp fee Bkati Military Training Clemson College is rated bp the War Department as a “Military College.'* All students are required to wear the uniform and are tinder military disci pline st all tiroes. Military instruc tion is supervised by regular army officers. Clemson College has over 800 men in the service, many of them holding high rank. When war was declared, fifty-one of the class of 1917 went to the first officers' training camp, and orty-seven of these won commissions. Since then, the military instruction tea been made even more efficient Ne patriotic young man can afford to miss the opportunity of rsmklnlng with a technical education Hilary training. .... .... Clemson College Is a mamber of the Senior Dtvieien of the I Officers' Training Corps. All J +• t (Auto lies to r «• ; m are k G i rod to take fee Baa- ewe hours military C suras If qpfefen^ gnd If df R “Dm. dfe ef fen If •unmep. oom smmg ffff Wufe fen fen I femp fem •«ooi f R fnoenMMnt m fen dnpmmmaas fea» RMp so a ef Cfeflff Wfefena || fen ffumB af Me nun m enne emf Msn W M Ihmsme Men Ifefe fesAe ei fen ofemnd I AT fe us flemfen snfei In Ihi u%ni wfe mm"«e nmsw sml ew» ef Pin fefeamn M< mg eff ewur Rnfeh C •# 1«M ami R R geuoeoU abom hud fern in f • « Mi ii fen i Cook in a Cool Kitchen Roasting, broiling, baking, toasting, boiling or simmering—elaborate or simple cooking—caiv- be done perfectly with a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. And you will not broil in a hot kitchen. 3,000,000 American women use the New Perfection and escape the daily drudgery of coal hod and ash pan. soot and kindling. They have gas stove con venience at kerosene cost—o stove that lights at the touch of a match—can he regulated accurately —that turns all its fuel into usable, odorless heat— that applies all the heat directly to the cooking utennl—that ossa m iarapiaavs, always available fuel Th«* saves coal for the nafinn Wh, daa’l yea cook in a coal kachan) . tied* as I 2 M Wees eras ««dk ar ^ i •-* 4 ‘ 'i * J \ r « Afe Forfar t STANDARD OR CQ c rm UMVTRAAl CAR Owner* of Ford can are adviped to be cautious of "counterfeit** or parts not made by the Ford Motor Company. If your car need* adjustment, or repairing, take it to the authorized Ford dealer in your locality, where you will find a reliable service station, with complete mechanical equipment and the necessary tools to give the highest qual ity Ford service obtainablefor the standard Ford prices. All the Ford parts used by Ford dealers are manufactured and supplied by the Ford Motor Company. If your car requires the replacement of any part or parts, is in need of repairs—don’t experiment; don’t waste time and money trying to 4< do it yourself.” It is one thing to understand and operate a car; it is another thing to make reliable repairs to a car. When anything is wrong with your Ford make a “bee line” or telephone the authorized Ford dealer. We are ready to give you prompt attention. So take your Ford # car where satisfaction and economy are sure. FAIRFAX MOTOR CO, FAIRFAX. &C c