University of South Carolina Libraries
The I 1,544 ACRES OF LAI EVERY COUNT"! MENTS OF INST * ========== Location and Er The College Is located In Ocone< the Blue Uidge Mountains, on the Calhoun and later of his son-ln-l The College Is over 800 feet abovt climate is healthful and Invigorc dissipate or to spend money fool minimum. Y The students are under military effort is made to train up young credit on the College and on the Religious Inj The College contributes to the # ministers, who conduct divine so work among the cadets In barno lshing Sunday School and Y. M. Secretary, who lives in the barra C. A. building will be completed . i Requireme Admissi No student will be admitted v years old at the time of entrance. An honorable discharge from lege attended is required. No student will be admitted ^ healthy anu free from Contftgio tuberculosis. ? Applicants for the Freshman CI nations, either in their counties < College in September, unless th< scribed certificate, furnished by t A preparatory department is nc the College. Financit Clemson College is founded V people. Back in the '80's, the r trial Education promised that H commercial fertilizers sold in tl organize an efficient system of farmers from imnosltlon in tb< but with what remained, after pi build and operate a College. Di tax has averaged J122.997.17. approximate $150,000.00. The I V appropriation for Clemson Colic In addition to the fertilizer tc Treasury $25,000 annually, and Interest on the Clemson Bequ South Carolina Experiment St: from the U. S. Department of College work. jl ^* ' chemicaj 4 ' Clemson's 'Out of the fertilizer tax over of public agricultural service, the fertilizer inspection and rnological Inspection, cattle branch experiment stations, sc * extension and demonstration wo 35,000 letters annually giving sp ^ half a million bulletins and circi * ' : ' :: ' vijSv: , : .. i :-.:: . :::':-. TKXTIIil For Catalogi < Clemsc South Carolina *D. VALUE OF PLANT $1 I IN SOUTH CAROLINA R ^RUCTION. NEW AND MO NEXT SESSIO xvironment &'<&? Vv?VV'->A ; %7-tM e County at the foot or homestead of John C. aw, Thos. O. Clemson. i the sea level, and the itlnK- Temptations to Ishly are reduced to a government and every * > = : men who will rellect State. > ' :VVwm? . Uuences salary of four resident CC rvices and do pastoral cks. There Is a flourC. A. with a salaried cks. A $75,000 Y. M. January, 1916. vho is not at least 16 the last school or col- '^ vho is not reasonably jy can fill out a prehe College. > longer maintained at al Support on a covenant with the agricultural advocates of Agricultural and IndusP given the tax of 25c. per ton on the he State, the Trustees would not only inspection and analysis to protect the 3 purchase of their main commodity, aying tho cost of this protection, would iring the history of the College tho tag For the present fiscal year it will legislature of South Carolina makes no ;ge. ix, the College receives from tho U. S. an equal amount from tuition, sales, est and tho Landscript Funds. The ation is supported entirely by funds Agriculture, and has no part in the liARORA iDlUlfiS. Public Service $100,000 annually represents the cost This public work includes not only analysis, but veterinary and entotick and hog cholera eradication, sholarshlps, co-operative experiments, rk, etc. The College oflicers write over eciflc Information, and send out nearly liars. ^-; * ' Wm B DEPARTMENT. ue, Etc., Write at Oi (PRE |r-' i^lft B * filft Ml ill - Supplement to THE HORRY HERA] >n Agr i's School of Ei ,300,000. OVER 100 TEACH] EPRESENTED. THIRTEEN DEKN BUILDING'S, EQUIP! N OPENS WEDN. PRESERVE THIS SHEE' - ' ' ^ :-V t ' ? . , . k Sk f?& ?s8k mmML jKBKk w*m - - l>< vj r ; \ r El ADMINISTRATIS Value of a C A young man can make no technical education. Viewed merel if lie has to borrow the money at increased earning capacity, perha graduation, will be sufficient to r business policy to wait to earn the i education with an earning capacit j l j i* i ? mat 01 an educated man. livery 3 labor represents a direct financial 1< ambition whose parents are unab should get some friend to indorse li preparation that will make for gr fuller life. There is no time to los men of large ability, and is willin there is a surplus of the one horse A College education is no lon< more a necessity of the poor boy wh or nothing else to start on. In can the outset a capital of from $15,00 the energy, character and personal capital increases with every year of There never was a time in th expert knowledge was so much in individual success, and so highly trained wait the positions of 1< poverty. Clemson College brings wit hi] South Carolina the benefits and pos lion. The way is provided whereby capacity for knowledge, he need not at a cost lower than at any similar obtain an education that will pre self-respecting citizenship. COS The cost for any of the tl courses or the Two-Year Texi session. This amount covers heat, light, water, laundry an Tuition is $40.00 additional i pay. The cost of the One-Yea $117.95. This amount cover* listed above. The cost of the Four-We Farmers, and the Four-We( Cotton Grading is $17.00. Th board, room, light and water. I tin ha+ /lain" ?? . w uvu uciajr 111 < may be crowded out. nee to W. IVI. RI SERVE THIS PAGE FOR REFERENCE LD, Conway, S. C., June 10, 1915. icultu nzineerinz at vj o ERS, OFFICERS AND AS DEGREE COURSES. FI\ KENT AND SANITATI01 ESDA Y, SEPTE T FOR REFERENCE * ;/? Vmli t>: 'A > '>. sit? .''-' r>.Tf<V? Not*?. : : < <.< : v:vT??v : y *; : >:< ySS?\-?. \ ' ; \ v- , X 'K-4*' ' ' !- , ; <V * * x. X s' \ ^ V _ OX HUIIiDlNG. inical ollege Education better investment than in a y as a matter of business, even interest, he will find that his ps even the first year after epay the loan. It is a poor noney necessary to pay for an y only one-half or one-third rear of untrained, uneducated dss. Every boy of ability and le to pay for his education lis note at the bank and begin eater earning capacity and a se. The world is looking for g to pay for them. Already power variety. *er a luxury of the rich, but ose parents can give him little ling capacity, it represents at 0 tp $30,000, depending upon ity of the possessor, and the its efficient use. e history of the world when demand, so indispensable to compensated. For the un)W wages, long hours and n the reach of every boy in isibilities of a technical educaif he have the ambition and continue in ignorance. Here, institution, can a young man pare him for self-sustaining, T airteen regular four-year tile Course is $141.90 per \ uniforms, board, room, d all fees except tuition. ;o those who are able tr? r Agricultural Course is 5 the same items as are cks' Summer Course for *ks' Summer Course in is amount covers all fees, sTo uniforms are required, ipplication to enter; you GGS, Presi ?NO OTHER NOTICE WILL AJPPE iral Co id Agriculture 3SISTANTS. NUMBER OF rE SHORT COURSES. TWE1S MBER 8, 1915 Scholarship WBbmM na mjgm The College ma scholarships in the tile Courses, and 51 S-'\ * .V ' cultural Course (C IMlHi Each scholarship i tuition. S/?nnl?> vclu?-? o ? ? a . ~ .XV Vtf.xv -V ? ?sv, r^/v IIV/IIUOUIU ClllV.1 1 are held at the coi Mfll ? ">.. July 9- Wri in regard to the sell ||S ^ th will be given for an at the county scat. V v mi IT AGKICUI/TRATj Summer Short Cc In Af August Qt.Vl R^-nfnrv* -Q w v va* Ky Vj^/UUAAI Courses in Dairying, Anima ture, Field Crops and Cotton ( For Farmers, Teachers, Cor one interested in Agriculture ministers in rural communities Send for booklet giving full < DA1UY IHTIliI) ICNGINKERINO ORP dent, Clemson Co AH.) liege STUDENTS, 819. fTY-SIX DEPART >s and Examitions , intains 168 four-year Agricultural and Toxin the One-Year Agri)ctober 1 to June 1.) s worth $100 and free entrance examinations iiitv court houses at 9 to for full information lolarships open to your and the laws govern[t is worth your while ese scholarships. ot seeking to enter on Ivised to stand examirather than wait until ge in the fall. Credit ty examinations passed b % ^ * ' * 9RB HB ( ham/. mrses Iriculture ber 4, 1915. il Industry, Horticul3-rading. n Club Boys and any . Special course for details of the courses. .. . V. . . * A - X i .'v'' * 'y x< s >;Vwy^v' BK^BBHh^^W BBSm ?I NCJ. AKTMKNT liege, S. 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