The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 07, 1916, Supplement to THE LAURENS ADVERTISER, Image 10
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CLEMSON'S HANDSOME The entire building is to be THE STUDENT BODY. A PEN PICTURE OF
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING made as attractive as possible for Every year tho number of applica- CLEMSON COLLEGE
the cadets, giving thlem, a home- tions to enter Clemson College ox
Just north of the textile school like place where they can spend coeds the caacty of the institution
at Clemson College there is reared their unen loyed time pleasantly Early in August It is necessary to be:
agnfcn tutr Vi and profitabl Y. gin a "waiting list," as all availableWa.
a magnificent structure that isbarracks have boon ic yst
an important factor in the social taken.
and religious life of the student CLEMSON'S PUBLIC SERVICE This session the enrollment (not acres, with stately buildings
od at the State's agriculturalthe 198 enrolled
boy atteSaesagiutrl luringr last fiscal 'ear', 11ore' summer school) was 812. inteplaced at elevated points to form
and mechanical college. It is the than half of the fertilizer tax The following data on 785 of these 11 great irregular circle of half a
building of the Young Men's was returned directly to the farm- men will be of interest: 111i10 il diameter. Inclose in this
Christian Association, one of the ers in tie form of pubic service. Average ago, 19.3 years. circle a beautiful of native
first association structures in the This service included the (lemon- Average height in shoes, 6 ft. 9.1 in.
Sogth, and one of the finest col- stration 11( extension work, tie Types: Blondes................860 Otlks, threaded by smooth drive
lea ssoiaton uildngsin he ainenane o tw blilll',1 ex)C '- runettes ..............436 walks. Turn to the north and for
lege associatio buildingsing in the country and in
country. It cost $78,000 and was invent stations fertilizer inspec- small towns and villages.. 70.9% it background outline against the
made possible by the generosity ,ion and analysis, scholarships Lving In cities of over 2,500
of Mr. John 1). Rockefeller, who veterinary inspection, ind controi inhabitants .... ..29.1% s
Born In country ..............64.07% ranmge lafter range of Inoulntaills,
donated $50,000 on Condition that of cotagios diseases, co-olera- Born In towns and cities.....6.0% t
the balance should be forthcom- fie experimental work with who have lived on the farm .... 69.3%
ing. The College trustees aI)pro- farmers, l)rotection against plant Parents arc or have boon farm- Cwsai's Head, Wilesides and
pra " 1,0,wihlf 1, 15(fS3 111Isc etds'n ers .......................81 .0 other lofty peaks of the Blue
priated $15,000, which left $13,-diessadiscpetdsgsPrns re ow nagdn,
000 still to be raised. This sum of ruiml school buildings' etc. farming. . . . % Ridge. Tlink of these mountains
was oa ,, l)de up by the loyalty and l hie lies of work cost last fiscal T hundred and twenty stt. (l~ts a lilmer clothed with ''e'
contributions from cadets, fac- of whom 121 grtluated, tooat- time ozand in winte oft
ulty, alumni and former students. Any farmer il need of technl- tend Clemson. *lt orznth i Take fte
Some of the recreational fem- cal expert advice on gricultural occupations of student's Parcnts: Siteith bof
tures of the building are an up- subjects should not hesitate to Farmers, s dian llba ry a river of In
to-date swimming pool, bowling write to the College for ilforlna- 22; manufacturers, 18; physicians, f
alleys, games room, reading ande inqiry will be re- 17; postal service, 15; teachers, 14; S1t'4'j)llg crookedness tie swift
ministers, l1; railway service, 11; till(( turbulent. Sellect mis it twists
lounging rooms, cmgfe nd atdi- ferred to tie poper expert mnd it lawyers, 9; bankers, 9; bookkand audi
torium for lectures, concerts, mnov- prom )t answer will be received. 9; contractors, 7; Insurance agent ir
ing pictures etc. Aml1)e p -dentists, 4; miscellaneous, 12. confines of the estate. And to this
n Titrs ~ oi-'ie~leolcaswienmry 'hese igures speak eloluently of setting madd broad expanIses of
ion is made in the building for 30,000 s11h letters mmnmitmimly, 211(1 the fulfillment of the primary pul
the spiritual work of the associa- send out nemrly i half illion 1)0e of the College--to serve the agri. river bottou lds green with
Thecultunrtl r i idustrial clsse of our corn, steep hillsides simuous with
-. p --- mieces of arinted matter. people, level grassy terraces ind cool pas
Stures ith winding brooks and
grmeceful slwme trees ahs you have
s k mi icture of Clemson College, not
colored to suit tile cmnvms of an
Duringrtist, ltt ms sen every y ,ear b
ersIlmly in tteouslfl(o young Sout
Cmrolinis, w) seek, momid these
stratioSrronndigs, ad edxecatio that
wim ain e re ote for selfreseect
imetg, sil f lortiizeg citizensi.
A Large Plant.
ofh contagiou diseses co-opera-ve
fames proecio a time property
disease and inec pestspa designs
o idings, scoowellibgs ui s 6e
nenor buidings. Twkohe college
Anyin its employ 116 teachers
r f }k1' ' S? ;" n officers. Its inventoried prop
ert is $1,327,728.57. Tce of
ficers of. time collegeheendeoutr
ly ve3.,000 letters damd yover'
-135,000 O lle. ieces of 111111l Illat
:'i te, mot, f wichm give agricul
CLUB BOYS i i b -informton.
fe tdditiot to tee parent stma
Thet ime college Caaiatains two
3,000SUMMER SHORT COURSES tle fculty or other lectnder branch experiment stations-one
1)1 OJIE pominlenlt i11 St ate Or lnmitionahl near Sum~~mervilie anmd tme other
aset Forelce. One ore to be sit
osand hill sections of
w . W . Long, whois jointly app inted tion Ever yoler te nuba r of t a p ica- e S at , ls e s o a u d
bytheCollegeandtheUnitonSrClemson College is offei-ing a 0 ooks n( mn 1)0 1 il Perit will complete a s
Tefnsaalbefrtiwokfolur we~eks' cusinarclre agzewilb li drigtelrepresentinlg time principal
ched hole cpio he. orctn. ctaiv
last fiscal year were as followvs: and cotton grading. The coursetiCtae
From Clemson ibegins eds AuA t i a __ _
gron amt-ee "wiigit"asalavial
(Unitd Sttes)...... 1,00000lbst 26th.
Tiom mn th barrsberraged h
Tnculturehis es.n.heo34,000.00 tl
Frmcounties.............2,379.36 toecu e htlems
iro ndividuals..........c284.16 needs. lruring tie first n eeek the
Frmorganizations ........,71x6.5 sumbject of dairying will be tauighlt,
otwthe second week aaimsal husban2 .
In the emonstrtion wrk therT3e amdltiwenghldata hont785ltofIethese
are thee d~trict gentsand 4 Fomveimeglstaweko19te3cyears.3
Averagomheigtlinishoesluft.s9.1eln
B u ets ... . .. . . 435w
ft o Lavithco. untryzand
'~ Clemson grauatestandwsevral aieltimescuief.S70b.e9%
other Southerncolleges.oAspeci.l.cour..for.teacher
eleven co oge officrshbevgivnvtimeonvthnerfaim.he.Boys'%
ars ... ... ... ... ... ..8 .0
Parets re owhegagdg
farm ng tak..........1.e
fouro hundredcandrtwentyhettarmts
dairy, dairygebarveahadh313abroa
tetriClemoon
Populartionstof Studeit'sbearinen
POWER9STATIOractorieveningubancemegmntber7o
Clemson's Finances
The public has df right to the fullest information in regard to the fiscal
affairs of a State institution.
It would not be possible to make a fuller or more detailed report than
does Clemson College.
Not only does the Treasurer's annual report to the Legislature contain
the usual summary of reeip'ts and expenditures, but this report of 159 pages
lists each individual bill paid out of College funds is shown.
Since the support of an educational institution is of interest and import
ance to its patrons, the following brief summary for the last fiscal year, taken
from the Treasurer's report to the Legislature, should be of interest:
Income.
Privilege tax on fertilizers........... ......$165,859.76
Morrill & Nelson funds (U. S.)................25,000.00
Interest on landseript Lund (U. S.)....... ....... 5,754.00
Tuition from cadets............................ 5,288.00
Interest on Clemson bequest.................... 8,512.86
Sales, interest, rents, etc....................... 9,998.72
Total...................................$206,857.84
Reserve fund ................................. 67,192.84
Total resources 1914-15 ...... ............. $272,560.68
The above total represents what was available for the use of the College,
including its local development and its Public Service. The South Carolina
Experiment Station receives $30,000 from the United State Department of
Agriculture for conducting agricultural research, but none of this money can'
be used by the College. Likewiro the $10,000 from the Federal Smith-Lever
Act can be used only for demonstration and extension work, under Federal
suporvisivn.
The money paid in by students for board, laundry, heat, light, and
water, medical attention and incidentals, is held in trust by the College for the
use of the cadets, and :s not used for College expenses.
The following is a condensed summary of expenditures:
Expenditures.
1. For operating expenses of College (salaries of teachers, labor
ers, insurance, coal, shop and laboratory materials, etc.)... . $143,886.82
2. For buildings, permanent improvements and additions to shop
and laboratory equipment................................ 87,688.83
3. For public work (fertilizer inspection and analysis, veterinary
inspection, scholarships, branbh stations, etc., etc.)........... 81,828.99
Total.........................................$262,849.64
The decrease in the fertilizer tax to $156,859.76 would have necessitated
cutting down the amount invested in public service, but for the balance of
$67,192.84 which had been husbanded from previous years. During the pres
ent fiscal year the College is continuing the public service by borrowing
$62,(00 to supplement the fertilizer tax which this year is not likely mueh to
exceed last year.
AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS valuation bore out the affidavit.
AND FREE TUITION Free tuition was granted only
onl the certificate of the County
Auditor, based upon an affidavit
It has been the practice of the of the parent that he was unable
trustees not to recommend any to pay it.
young .man for the award of a this year the State Board of
scholarship unless his parentsCorections is
signed an afidavit that they were charged 1 y law with investigat
sigiedanaffdavt hatthy ei ing the financial standing of all
unable to pay for their son's edu- applicants for scholaships and
cation, and the tax returns show- free tuition, and reporting their
ed ain unlencumllbered pooperty findings to the board of trustees.
to pay tit.
ThsyarteStt oado
RESULTS OF TOP-DRESSING tion, but we would suggest from
50 lpounds per acre on poor land
Best Times to Apply Nitrate of up, according to the fertility of
Soda to Corn, Cotton and Grain. the soil.
Early applications are coming
Results obtained at the South into favor. We recommend that
Carolina Experiment . Station the soda be applied to corn when
show that a top-dressing with ni- it is between knee and waist high,
trate of soda gives good results on to cotton just as the shapes begin
cotton, corn and small grains. The to form, and to small grain in
increase is most marked during a March. Care should be taken not
wet year, because this nitrogen is to sow nitrate of soda on wet
already in an immediately avail- plants, because it is likely to scald
able form, while the rotting of them. It is best to apply it just
the organic sources does not pro- after a rain, when the moisture
ceed as rapidly as usual on ac- had dried off the leaves of the
count of the excess of moisture in plants, then cultivate with a
the soil. The amount to apply per mulch forming implement as soon
acres varies with the fertility of as the ground is dry enough to
the soil and the prevrus fertiltiza- plow.
intofavo. Werecomen that4
it is bet ee kne a d w it high,
to coton jus as th shapsben
to frm, nd t smal grin i
March.~~~ Caesol b ae o
to~~~~ ~~ so irt f oao e
plans, bcaue itis lkel to cal
them. It is best t pl tjs
after rain whenthe m itr
ha die of the levs{ of the
plans, ten cltivte wth
mulc fomingimpemen assoo
as hegrundisdr enug t