Clemson Agricultural College Opens 1915 Session
The Clemson Agricultural College lists 1544 acres of land and plant value of 1,300,000 dollars. It employs over 100 teachers officers and assistants and serves 819 students with thirteen degree courses five short courses and twenty six departments of instruction. New buildings equipment and sanitation are noted. The next session opens Wednesday September 8 1915. Preserve this sheet for reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
College Located in Qeonee County Near Blue Bitte Mountains
The College sits in Qeonee County at the Blue Bitte Mountains foothills on John Cuiboetio’s homestead with Phos of Clemson nearby. It stands over 500 feet above sea level, healthful and invigorating. Emphasis is on frugality and temperate spending. Students are under military government to train responsible citizens for state service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qeonee County
Blue Bitte Mountains
John
Cuiboetio
Ater
College to Start New Salary Study for Ministers
The college plans to fund four resident ministers and appoint a salaried secretary living in barracks. A $75,000 building is slated for completion in January. admission requires at least 16 years old and a healthy, disease free condition. Freshman exams may be taken in home counties or at the college in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thourishing
Jhanuaers
Contri
Thine
Clemson College a public agricultural venture in South Carolina
The article explains Clemson College founded on a covenant with farmers, funded by a fertilizer tax and U S Treasury and tuition income. It notes annual tax revenue near 150000, USDA support for the Experiment Station, and extensive public agricultural work including inspections, eradication programs, extension services, and mass mailings by college officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson College
Tek
Iidustrialaducation
South Carolina
UU. S. Treasury
South Caroling Experiment Station
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Value of a Technical College Education
A persuasive argument extolls technical education as a sound business investment. It urges borrowing if needed, notes higher earning capacity after graduation, and claims delaying education wastes potential. It argues every capable youth should pursue training, citing Clemson College and South Carolina as examples.
Scholarships and Examinations for Agricultural and Textile Courses
The College offers 108 four-year scholarships in Agricultural and Textile Courses and 51 in the One-Year Agricultural Course, each worth $100 with free tuition. Exams are at county courthouses at 9 am on July 9, with full information available by county. Credit is given for exams passed at the county seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ollegne
Summer Short Courses In Agriculture 1915
August 9 to September 4 1915 offers courses in dairying animal industry horticulture field crops and cotton grading for farmers teachers corn club boys and others in agriculture. A special course for sinners in rural communities and a booklet with full details are available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Clemson Agricultural College
SchoOl of Engineering and Agriculture
Clemson’s Public Service
South Caroline
Jaye
Oie
Agricultratl Tall
Eebeorva Bocciues
Gina Aote
Pngineissing
Mien
W. ML Riggs
S. C
Peatileg Department