Any officer, on entering the jail, should not carry firearms, blackjacks, etc. but should lock them up in the office or other safe place. Prisoners going to or from the mess hall, exercise yard, or going to and returning from work outside the jail, should be carefully checked to prevent a "hideout." County Jail Regulations Page 15.Left is an icon image of Page 15 of the 28-page SCOC's Regulations for Management of County Jails (1936, 1944). Click on it to access a web frame page with a readable 235K JPG version (at the bottom of which is a link to click to return here). A 181K Adobe Acrobat (PDF) scanned version of Page 15, downloadable and printable, is also available. Click the Acrobat Reader icon right to access it. Use your browser's "back" button to return to this web page. Keys have been fashioned from spoons; knives are dangerous weapons in the hands of a desperate man. See to it that all table utensils are left in the mess or are returned to the kitchens from the cells. Frequent inspections should be made to determine if locking devices and locks are working properly. Cells should be systematically searched for materials which would serve as a weapon or a medium of self destruction or escape. Razor blades are small and easily concealed. Prisoners permitted to exercise in a jail yard should be under constant supervision, to prevent scaling the wall, to prevent scaling the wall or receiving articles or weapons which 15