The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
PLANS BEING PERFECTED TO
I HONOR THE CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
many EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS
Mammoth Display to be Installed by
tho Unltod States Department.
| Of Agriculture.
Columbia,

columbia. October 1928, will be re-
lplete with many educational features.
,Of especial interest to the agricultur-
lists will be the mammoth display to be
installed by the United States depart
!ment Of agriculture. This exhibit VIII
OCCUPY approximately 5000 square
feet Of space and will be found in a
prominent location In the steel build
hng. In addition to wide variety OF
:dfsplays Of agricultural products, ac-
'tual working models will give q real
listic presentation Of the subjects they
illustrate. A feature is the one Illus
'trative of the radio news service now
employed by the government in dis
seminating market news throughout
the country. Exhibits showing all the
phases Of the cotton industry will also
be featured. The combined exhibit
will be Of such educational value that
it will appeal to all progressive farm
sers.
r. M. Cooper. Jr president Of the
state fair, has announced that plans
were being perfected to honor the
Confederate veterans at the fair. He
stated that arrangements would be
mado to admit these veterans without
charge that they may view the prog
lress Of the state they love so we'll
This is a duty that the state owes
her valiant heroes" said Mr. Cooper,
"and 1t will be distinctive honor to
the state fair to have these mon as it's
guests. The exhibits this year will
be Of such magnitude and merit as to
truly depict the growth, progress and
.resourcefulness Of our state and none
take greater pride in our advancement
than the beloved gray-haired Veterans
All honor to thom and may their visit
10 the state fair scatter sunshine and
tighten their burdens. 7 sincerely
trust that every living Confederate
veteran will honor us with his pres
ence. The gates will swing wide open
ito him. Welcome In capital letters
will blaze forth over our gateways and
with hearts flushed with pride we shall
meet and greet our heroes"
VIII Get Reports From Constabies.
Governor Harvey has issued orders
TO all state consSaDles to make week
,ly reports to him In order that he may
see what Is going on. The chief exc
cutivo wants to keep close tab on his
constables and to this end will require
every member of the constabulary to
file with him every week full report
as to the activities Of the constable.
This report will be in detail, the gov
,ernor said. Heretofore some reports
have been rather vague. the state
:ments merely saying that ten men
were arrested The governor wants to
know the names Of those arrested and
all details in connections with the
work.
In his connection directing the con-
stables to report to him he calls their
attention to the need Of getting the
,,"men higher up" in the bootlegging
game. The small fellow should not
be overlooked. the chief executive
says.
Hunting Season Will Open Soon.
Hunters In South Carolina may
again grease up the old gun and put
1t in readiness for tho dove season and
other shooting as the season is not
far off,
The open season for doves will be-
gin September /, and will close Sep
rtember Is. Through special arrange
ment between Chief Warden Richard
son and the United States game au-
thorities, hunters will have the privi-
uege Of entering the field for doves
September 1 in, mth Carolina, where
as in other states the date is much
later. In Georgia the date Is Noyem-
ber 20. and Chief Richardson has been
advised that some cases have already
been made in that state None will be
made in South Carolina If the hunters
observe the law, Mr.. Richardson said.
Names Three Men.
Governor Harvey appointed D. r. Co.
ker OF Hartsville, r. C. Hamer Of East
over and w. w. Long Of Clemson Col
lege as commissioners from South
Carolina for the Cotton States commits
'sion conference at Momphis, Tenn. The
three men are to be permanent mem
bers of the commission, according to
the letter addressed to Thomas b.
hing, secretary, by the governor
Pardoned Negro Not Doing Good.
Governor Harvey was advised that
Ramp James, negro, who, acorcding
TO the records, was paroled during
good behavior by Governor Blease. "is
ac''hs very BADLY for man out un.
uer parole. James, according to the
Information furnished the governor. is
In Dillon county
MT.