Crews v. State

One of the principal state’s witnesses was G. W. Thrower. The witness testified to a series of facts which, if. true and were believed by the jury, were sufficient to convict the defendant of the offense charged. When N. G. Campbell was being examined as a witness for defendant, he first testified to the good character of the defendant and then to the good character of G. W. Thrower. The state was then permitted to prove by this witness that Thrower had arrested the son of witness on two charges of violating the prohibition law an£ by another witness this same proof was made and by still…