Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 The ONE OF THE LAR OF PLANT OV CAROLINA R] AND MODER1 Location and I The College is located in Occ : the Blue Ridge Mountains, on Calhoun and later owned by Clemson. The College is ovei level and the climate is hes Temptations to dissipate or t are reduced to a minimum. The students are under militf * effort is made to train up ma I reflect credit on the College an Religious h The College contributes to tl i ministers who conduct divine I ' work among the cadets in bar ishing Sunday School and Y. ] i Y. M. C. A. Secretary, who li $75,000 Y. M. C. A. building 1915. Requirem Admisi ' f No student will be admitted years old at the time of entra } partment is no longer maintain An honorable discharge fror I lege attended is required, jj No student will be admittec healthy and free from contaj tuberculosis. ' Applicants for the Freshman inations, either in their couuti : ; College in September unless 1 scribed certificate, furnished b CHEMICi* Value o Collegi A young man can make i education. Viewed merely as * ( borrow the money at interest, capacity will perhaps even the Financi Clemson College is founded | people. Back in the '80's, the trial Education promised that i commercial fertilizers sold in t not only an efficient system of A farmers from imposition in th but with what remained after pj i build and operate a College. Du tax has averaged $110,247.62. averaged $238,958.02. The Leg appropriation for Clemson Colle In addition to the fertilizer U i eral Treasurer $25,000 annually, j tion and interest on the Clemsc ' Carolina Experiment Station is U. S. Department of Agriculture, TEXTILE For Catalogue, ! \ (PRESERVE TIIIS PAGE ? i % Clemson South Carolina s < GEST AND BEST EQUIPPED AGRIC ER $1,300,000. OVER 90 TEACHERS, ^PRESENTED. TWELVE DEGREE I BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND S NEXT SESSION O Environment ? . V.v-'.. . ... ... . ...... >nee County at the foot of the homestead of John C. $.*? his son-in-law, Thos. G. %&&&?;? -:V'J? t * 800 feet above the sea ' ilthful and invigorating. -?''*??&*"'''*&?' \S o spend money foolishly :;> >: try government and every nly young men who will d on the State. ifluences ie salary of four resident :- 'c;V ? services and do pastoral racks. There is a flour- , jious diseases, including Class must stand exames on July 10 or at the ??????????? hey can fill out a pre?y the College. . rei>ay tli AO lL LABORATORIES. so much sesses ar f a Technical tharac,e' f Thei ? Education knowie* anil so h no better investment than in a technical TIOXS C a matter of business, even if he has to Clen he will find that his increased earning lina the first year after graduation be sufficient to offered a al Support on a covenant with the agricultural . advocates of Agricultural and Indusif given the tax of 25c per ton on the he State, the Trustees would organize inspection and analysis to protect the e purchase of their main commodity, j|Mjly? lying the cost of this protection, would . iring the history of the College, the tag Mffip For the past three fiscal years it has ? sfpft* rislature of South Carolina makes no ix, the College receives from the Fed , and a small amount comes from tui- * >n and Landscript Funds. The South supported entirely by funds from the , and has no part in the College work. courses r heat, li; Tuition fflSf Til HIH ii Kb $117.95 I listed a j^gWM|rtB^M Tli and tin $ 10.()(). |x>> --< > water. DEPARTMENT I Etc., Write at Once to W FOR REFERENCE) i Agricult School of Engineering IULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEG] OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS. NUMBE] COURSES. FIVE SHORT COURSES. TWE ANITATION. PENS WEDNESDA, SEF - ' v: : : I % Ilk ' ? ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. ie loan. It is a i>oor business policy to wait to earn the mc y to ]>ay for an education with an earning capacity only one-1 liird that of an educated man.. Every year of untrained, unc bor represents a direct financial loss. Every boy of ability t whose parents are unable to pay for his education should end to indorse his note at the bank and begin preparation 1 ;e for greater earning capacity and a fuller life. There is no t The world is looking for 1,000 horsepower men and is willinj them. Already there is a surplus of the one horsepower vari ollcge education is no longer a luxury of the rich, but moi 01" tlie poor Doy wnose parenis can give mm mue or iioumij In earning capacity, a College education represents at the < pital of from $15,000 to $30,000, depending upon the ene: r and personality of the possessor, and the capital increases % ur of its efficient use. dlege diploma has come to be regarded by the business world as an evidence of knowledge as evidence that the graduate ] td is trained in those qualities of ability, industry, ambition r that are likely to make for success. re .never was a time in the history of the world when exj ?e was so much in demand, so indispensable to individual succ ighly compensated. FOR THE UNTRAINED WAIT THE PC >F LOW WAGES, LONG HOURS AND POVERTY, ison College brings within the reach pf every boy in South Ca benefits and possibilities of a technical education. He is h n opportunity to enjoy some of the good things of life. The i AGRICULTURAL HALL COST e cost for any of the twelve regular four-ye; or the Two-Year Textile Course is $133.40 p< This amount covers uniforms, board, roor 1 i J T 1 1 11 P X gnt, water, launcirv anci an iees except uuuu is $40.00 additional to those who are able to pa e cost of the One-Year Agricultural Course . This amount covers the same items as a] hove. e cost of the Four-Weeks' Course for Farmer ? Four-Weeks' Course in Cotton Grading This amount covers board, heat, light an No uniforms are required. )o not delay; you may be crowded out. \ M. RIGGS, F?resid / ural C and Agricultu BS IN THE SOUTH. 1,544 AC El OF STUDENTS, 834. EVE] NTY-SIX DEPARTMENTS 0 >TEMBER 9, 1914 Each scholar: WMMM?mk i ... MmgMn tuition. Scholarshij are held at tl ^j| a. m., July 10 I|M|| ^ ^Sl *iii will be given at the count)1 >ney half _ : '. #'y&ss//s& ': : : tdu- :< ? and ; I \*&* yert DAIRY B COS, SI- is provided whereby, if he have the i lie need not continue in ignorance, tro- similar institution, can a young mar lere if he be seeking an education that vay self-respecting citizenship. Clemson's 1 _ Out of the fertilizer tax only 2 % College. Nearly $100,000 annual ag ice rendered to the farmers. Th ^ fertilizer inspection and analysis, spectlon, cattle tick and hog ch< stations, scholarships, cooperative stration work, etc. The College every year giving specific inforr million bulletins and circulars. A Vi ?crV>QT> otQnd'ird fr\r nmmmeVf 3 Carolina than in any other South< sis carried on by the College insu: I The farmer, even if he and not tl per ton, gets value received man of his fertilizers. In addition, a College has been built up worth enrolling annually nearly 850 yoi priations from the State Treasur; n. f\ r\ ENGINEERING I [ent, Box A, Clems Ji!..'..-- ..c' . . * -ezL'. - - ollege re RES OF LAND. VALUE EtY COUNTY IN SOUTH F INSTRUCTION. NEW 'ships and Examinations ;e maintains 168 four-year in the Agricultural and Texand 51 in the One-Year Agurse (October 1 to June 1). ship is worth $100 and free '3% 3 ) and entrance examinations tie county court houses at 9 . Write for full information he scholarships open to your iessiuii, ana me laws governird. It is worth your while e of these scholarships. are not seeking to enter on. are advised to stand examiLly 10, rather than wait until College in the fall. Credit for any examinations passed r seat. UILDING 1 ambition and capacity for knowledge, Here, at a cost lower than at any i obtain an education second to none, will prepare him for self-sustaining, 5ublic Service ibout $130,000 is expended upon the ly represents the cost of public servis public work includes not only the but veterinary and entomological in>lera eradication, branch experiment ? experiments, extension and demon- | officers write nearly 35,000 letters nation, and send out nearly half a ;ial fertilizers is maintained in South jrn State. The inspection and analyres the attainment of that standard, ne manufacturer pays the tax of 25c y times over in the increased value , great Agricultural and Mechanical over a million and a third dollars, ing men, and demanding no approy for its support. ^ ^ || ====1================:^=== >on College, S. C. M J JI 1 ?? " ???