Reaching for Higher Standards: 1992 South Carolina Reports on Progress Toward the National Education Goals

Document outlines how South Carolina can achieve national educational goals.

Reaching for Higher Standards: South Carolina Reports on Progress Toward the National Education Goals

Document outlines how South Carolina can achieve national educational goals.

First Annual Report of the Audubon Society of South Carolina

This document initially describes the rampant disregard for game laws in the state, which caused people to write to the Audubon Society to get involved. The responded by printing and distributing pamphlets with South Carolina’s game laws to educate citizens who were possibly violating the laws out of ignorance. The society appointed new wardens to enforce the gaming laws and a list of the new wardens is included in the document. There is a description of the work the wardens are supposed to do as well as their duty and pay. The society enlisted the government to help put a stop to the disregard for the games laws and the president wrote his opinion of their reactions to the problem. The document then includes a treasurer’s report and a list of members of the society. The document ends with the secretary’s report.

Air pollution in Charleston, South Carolina.

Bibliography: pages 19-20.

An alphabetical digest of the public statute law of South-Carolina,

"The two first volumes contain all the English statutes and acts of Assembly of a general permanent nature ... also the constitutions of the state, and of the United States, together with such acts of the Congress of the United States, now in force, as more immediately concern the people ... of the state. These laws are digested under various heads or titles, and arranged alphabetically ... The third volume contains, under various titles, in alphabetical order, all the acts of Assembly, now of force, not contained in the two first volumes, being of a less general and permanent nature."--Introd.

A quarter of a century of public health in Charleston, South Carolina; a progress report of a program for the control of communicable diseases and the promotion of the public health, 1920-1945.

Mode of access: Internet.

School directory of South Carolina

Mode of access: Internet.

State papers on nullification: including the public acts of the Convention of the people of South Carolina, assembled at Columbia, November 19, 1832, and March 11, 1833; the proclamation of the President of the United States, and the proceedings of the several state legislatures which have acted on the subject.

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of Daniel Webster, in reply to Mr. Hayne, of South Carolina : the resolution of Mr. Foot, of Connecticut, relative to the public lands, being under consideration : delivered in the Senate, January 26, 1830.

Mode of access: Internet.

Address to the graduates of the South-Carolina College, December, 1821,

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilm [n.d.] (American culture series, Reel 471.22)

Introductory lecture delivered at the commencement of the second session of the Medical College of South-Carolina /

Mode of access: Internet.

Speech of Mr. Hayne, of South Carolina, on Mr. Foot's resolution, proposing an inquiry into the expediency of abolishing the office of surveyor general of public lands, and for discontinuing further surveys, &c. Delivered in the Senate of the United States January 21, 1830.

Mode of access: Internet.

Commissions and instructions from the lords proprietors of Carolina to public officials of South Carolina, 1685-1715.

Mode of access: Internet.

Teachers' Manual for the Elementary Schools of South Carolina

Mode of access: Internet.

South Carolina Environmental Public Health Tracking Program : Putting Tracking to Work for You

Most people have come in contact with sources of carbon monoxide (CO). As a result, potential exposure to CO at harmful levels can pose a serious health risk. The objective of this report was to examine if knowledge of CO sources varied in South Carolina by region of the state. Many unintentional CO poisonings in the home are the result of lack of knowledge about potential sources of CO. Per the current study, the odds of incorrectly responding to household gas appliances being a source of CO were significantly different in adjusted analyses for region, marital status, ethnicity and age.