Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l [The R ONE OF THE L " OF PLANT n A -oriT TM A to the salary or iour resiuem. .ine services and do pastoral i barracks. There Is a flourY. M. C. A. with a salaried ho lives in the barracks. A ding will be begun January, 'merits of tission ' fSigJfl litted who is not at least 16 entrance. A preparatory de- im, ntained at the College. ftailigag from the last school or colnitted who is not reasonably ontagious diseases, including igSippsaMtigfrg iman Class must stand examountles on July 10 or at the less they can fill out a pre?ed by the College. , . VA1VVJJ111 A AND MODI ? Location anc The College is located In the Blue Ridge Mountains, Calhoun and later owned riomsnn The Colleee is level and the climate Is Temptations to dissipate are reduced to a mlnimui The students are under r effort is made to train up reflect credit on the Collej Religious The College contributes ministers who conduct di> work among the cadets ir ishing Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. Secretary, w $75,000 Y. M. C. A. bull 1915. Require Adn No student will be adn years old at the time of partment Is no longer mai An honorable discharge lege attended is required. No student will be adr healthy and free from c tuberculosis. Applicants for the Fresl inatlons, either in their c College in September unl scribed certificate, furnlsl \ = i * CHE Valm Coll c I A young man can m education. Viewed mere! borrow the money at int capacity will perhaps ever "*h Fina Clemson College Is foe people. Back In the '80'i trial Education promised commercial fertilizers soli not only an efficient syste farmers from imposition but with what remained a build and operate a Colleg tax has averaged $110)24' \ averaged $238,958.02. T1 appropriation for Clemson In addition to the fertil eral Treasurer $25,000 an tion and interest on the < Carolina Experiment Stat U. S. Department of Agrlc * . ;?V*. ,V , ' ^ vV . > ,V* *?? ', te: ? p i. For Catalog! (PRESERVE Tins ] S } ' .' ' ? Clems* South Carolirii AlRGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED OVER $1,300,000. OVER 90 TEA( REPRESENTED. TWELVE DJ titttt nrvrict T?rvTTT'O'MT'xt'P jit IN .D U JLJ-iJLSlll VXO, ijyuii ntxjii i NEXT SESSIC 1 Environment ? . Oconee County at the toot of , on the homestead of John C. by his son-in-law, Thos. G. over 800 feet above the sea healthful and invigorating, or to spend money foolishly n. nilitary government and every ? manly young men who will re and on the State. Influences . . . . ' - MICAL LABORATORIES. ? of a Technical ege Education iake no better investment than in a technical ly as a matter of business, even if he lias to erest, he will find that his increased earning k the first year after graduation be sufficient to ncial Support inded on a covenant with the agricultural s, the advocates of Agricultural and Industhat if given the tax of 25c per ton on the 3 in the State, the Trustees would organize m of Inspection ana analysis 10 protect ?ie In the purchase of their main commodity, fter paying the cost of this protection, would e. During the history of the College, the tag 7.62. For the past three fiscal years it has le Legislature of South Carolina makes no i College. lzer tax, the College receives from the Fednually, and a small amount comes from tulriemson and Landscrlpt Funds. The South ion Is supported entirely by funds from the ulture, and has no part in the College work. KTILE DEPARTMENT je, Etc., Write at Once PAGE FOR REFERENCE) 1 f in -' " ' * ' - :>n Agri as School of En AGRICULTURAL AND MECEL 3HERS, OFFICERS AND ASSIS' CGREE COURSES. FIVE SHOR' AND SANITATION. )N OPENS WEDNE n't ' 1 ADMINISTRATION ] repay tlie loan. It Is a poor business i>ol: necessary to pay for an education with an or one-third that of an educated man.. E< cated labor represents a direct financial 1 ambition whose parents are unable to pa; some friend to indorse his note at the ba: will make for gTeater earning capacity and to lose. The world is looking for 1,000 hoi pay for them. Already there is a surplus A College education is no longer a li necessity of the poor boy whose parents ca start on. In earning capacity, a College e< set a capital of from $15,000 to $30,000 character and personality of the possessor, every year of its efficient use. A College diploma has come to be rega so much as an evidence of knowledge as e sesses and is trained in those qualities of character that are likely to make for sua* There never was a time in the histc - - *- i? J A Iwwll knowledge was so muen m ucuuuu, w mu. and so highly compensated. FOR THE UI TIOXS OF LOW WAGES, LONG HOURS ' Clemson College brings within the rem lina the benefits and possibilities of a tec i offered an opportunity to enjoy some of tin AGRICULTURAL COST The cost for any of the tw courses or the Two-Year Textih session. This amount covers r heat, light, water, laundry and Tuition is $40.00 additional to thi The cost of the One-Year . $117.95. This amount covers 1 listed above. rPl?^ /-v-P +1in Unnv-Wool'i J-Jie ruot ui me X vm-?? vw?.i and the Four-Weeks' Course $10.00. This amount covers 1 water. No uniforms are requirt Do not delay; you may 1 to W. M. RIGG icultur gineering and kNICAL COLLEGES IN THI TANTS. NUMBER OF STU] r COURSES. TWENTY-SIX : SDAY, SEPTEMB 3UJLDIXG. \</y to wait to earn the money earning capacity only one-half | lery year of untrained, unedu- I oss. Every boy of ability and y for his education should get nk and begin preparation that a fuller life. There Is no time rsepower men and Is willing to ^ ' of the one horsepower variety. J axury of the rich, but more a f n give him little or nothing to h lucatlon represents at the out, deoendlng upon the energy, vjj and the capital Increases with mt; j?: irded by the business world not jamS vidence that the graduate posability, industry, ambition and ss. try of the world when expert spensable to individual Success, V TRAINED YY All' i H l*j PO SI" jg provi* AND POVERTY. he need ?h of every boy in South Caro- similar hnical education. He is here if he be 3 good things of life. The way self-resj Ou 'CC r R I R I 1 l I ??#? even of h! Colle HALL enrol priat i mm elve regular four-year 3 Course is $133.40 per miforms, board, room, all fees except tuition. ose who are able to pay. , V Agricultural Course is ;he same items as are ||k s' Course for Fanners, 4 i j j in Cotton Grading is Mb >oard, heat, light and pE 3d. H! be crowded out. S, President, al Coll< Agriculture 3 SOUTH. 1,544 ACRES OF LAN DENTS, 834. EVERY COUNTY DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCT ER 9, 1914 Scholarships anc nations The College maintains scholarships in the x\gricul tile Courses, and 51 in the ncuuuicu wurse ^v/ccuuer Each scholarship is worth tuition. Scholarship and entrance are held at the county cou a. m., July 10. Write for f\ in regard to the scholarship county next session, and th ing their award. It is woi | to try for one of these scl | Those who are not seeki | scholarships are advised tc | nations on July 10, rather 1 I they come to College in th will be given for any exami at the county seat. DAIRY BUILDING led whereby, If he have the ambition and capa I not continue In ignorance. Here, at a cost institution, can a young man obtain an educat s seeking an education that will prepare him >ecting citizenship. Clemson's Public Se\ it of the-fertilizer tax only about $130,000 is ge. Nearly $100,000 annually represents the i endered to the fanners. This public work ln< izer inspection and analysis, but 9^terinary an ;ion, cattle tick and hog cholera eradication, )ns, scholarships, cooperative experiments, ext Ion work, etc. The College officers write n< r year giving specific information, and send on bulletins and circulars. higher standard for commercial fertilizers la n Una than in any other Southern State. The im trried on by the College insures the attalnmen farmer, even If he and not the manufacturer ] :on, gets value received many times over in ( Is fertilizers. In addition, a great Agricultui ge has been built up worth over a million a ling annually nearly 850 young men, and dei ions from the State Treasury for its support jjflKKia - ' ..?.. . ?,,ll ? - *" ' ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Box A, Clemson Coll< Jge I D. VALUE IN SOUTH 'ION. NEW VJjj ===== v I Exami 168 four-year tural and Text One-Year Ag1 to June 1). $100 and free : i examinations 4 '% ^5 rt houses at 9 ill information >s open to your e laws governrth your while lolarships. ng to enter on ) stand examithan wait until le fall. Credit nations passed I ===== . ,;f|i mm +..;' %2m " V , ?* $$$$ ' " v.-(!>^^' ,, \ city for knowledge, lower than at any ion second to none, for self-sustaining, rvice expended upon the cost of public servitudes not only the d entomological lnbranch experiment enslon and demon- j j ;arly 35,000 letters out nearly half a lalntalned In South spection and analyt of that standard, pays the tax of 25c :he Increased value al and Mechanical, nd a third dollars, mandlng no appro- I ' Ji >||| *; 1 Sgll ege, S. C. fS '