University of South Carolina Libraries
ITY 0 .X N Endorsed by the DOROTHY DIX, the Famo Father' is more than a 1lay ~4~$ the white race that must thril gratitude women who have oz grievous wrong" NORFOLK VIRGINIA-PI Father', scored a success.' NORFOLK LANDMARK: a drama it is faultless." NORFOLK LEDGER-DISI 'The Siuls of the Father' thrill RALEIGH NEWS AND C drama-Dixon's masterpiece ' RALEIGH EVENING NE Far superior to 'The Clansma: REV. BENJAMIN FRANIA Richmond, Va , said: "It is a deserves the favor of an appre Lower Flo00r INTERESTING TESTD3IOMY r.IN 3N. A. CARLISLE CASE. ( Continued from page !two.) adopted, and as he had some indebted ness, his dividends were not placed -at hi disposal, but credited to his in adebted . When the check was presented by Mr. McGowan, it was refused payment. Mr. Cochrane asked Mr. Blackweld er 'if the amount thus credited to him bnad not been only $88, which would not have paid the check any -way. Mr. Blackwelder replied that this amount was all the .dividends declared in his name, but that a large portion of stock owned by himself and Mr. Carlisle, but all held - in the latter's name and accord ingly, all this money was "consfiscat 'ed" by the bank, and applied to Mr. Carlisle's debts, and that Mr. Black -welder, as he expressed it "was the feRow 'ho'lding the bag." The other alleged case of false cer tification was next brought up. This -was the cas-e of a check signed by 'Mr. Blackwelder, to the order of the Standard Oil company, for $558, drawn in June, 1908. This check was placed in evidence, having been certified by M1r. Carlisle, the books of the bank showing that at that time the amount of the check was not to the credit of Mr. Blackwelder, though it was paid upon the certification by Mr. Carlisle. The witness stated that this was the amount of his indebtedness to the Standard Oil company, he then being connected with them, and that while he had ifo money on deposit with the National bank, he had made arrange -ments for $1,500 at another place. with authority to draw upon it, and had showed all these to Mr. Carlisle. asking him to certify the checks, and showing him that the draft was to go forward at once. Under theso cir cumstances Mr. Carlisle certified the check. The records showed, that the check was paid on the 11th of June, the draft having been deposited on the 17th, and the actual money not having come in until a few days later, though Mr. Blackwelder stated that ~he was sure some of the records would show that the draft had been deposited before that time, but had not been placed on that book until the 17th. Mr. Georg4 T. Bryan. general agent of the C. &. W. C. railway, of this ci.y, and one of the inc2rporators of PERA HO us Critico The Ne/okJunl ad it.is as ; a Prs the er o vrymnh istns tohi dly too often been patient and pitiful suf WOT: 'Thomas Dixon's new pley, 'The " 'The Sins of the Father' pleases large al MATCH: "Thomas Dixon's play. proves !d a great audience. Author is given an c BSERVER: " 'The Sins of the Father' WS: "Dixon's latest play meets with I 1. LYN BRYAN, Pa~~s fteEaulB trmedusdam ndpons oo ciaiv public. ~1 nx plce on the__stand.__He_made Pessmp, eP i and it rseth o deveticofmet Te Yoroursitio sad lookid atro;acionl to aistahe staed hat ofoevry mhsan h isenti inytoo ot,n been atienth urgd ptifat itf wouldhe sefther farthe copass lareo goCH intoaupc Dixon pla kepoe inca reaits inebns. AHoriie aree withVEr. "'Thkelders tof some Fathent, sy"ingon's lesw pla es wiythe uay BRYuld Paor pay te Eunel pro trermnousentrama a pont arkood. statenths coening th inistrye then Cold Pthaie company, wasne nextlcedson the astnd toHe adeu the00 comany ianits o spets 25000 derelop.eT. Thennon,sitin adh sted, and ellro ths Ban he went other ithi, umae the statemen that i ould bfte bectors thad comamned goisnboosih bankyta toug heyo inreaig it ibtes. Heireedrs meeings tHhe sawlso rstate ht the qrsdet' shloary weuully depro iter mnathementk wth ai goodit mnot Duing paid testimn inncia. te meng the companyo wsessin after dence Wshin thestified to the about accounts ofithaies old aont $25,000. cop,Mr. Tanon, asitan ofath Cintelleraofnth Bank was New-u otertis mad te statement rgr ta one ofade bydics a exMraine hisnook n oohrthehen, noutheyn edrsaed at MrtCims. ThieCors' meings GrnHe alopayste thadh einglyb paid p in cas atd uri the fte noosessyin, atr iseha Wept tsiint judgent boo Cacncounts of the 62Pint Grnte idcman,o Mr. ailcsisero alle tatd head sateetss rear oe lisle the Coldnsionnt raite co sm any bankin tohrs, atht big finalyhao been d wa stato bthe n,tas tendrosedcution Car-e ishle ha been. tin jugment, of thifi charge the hit waes entere edwas Fr. C.E.xuen ll, of Loans.r ofePreaind outt, of the :62rcan-h tileibusinessfatrNewbrrry.eMr.leur thcel aad ccedsum of trane actor the extes,ion ofwhi nd sim-e byar. ankng faor, wand inhoaed tIs apeans arms teprsetion thaimte bnhdanoeof Purcell and Scott,.nte ecn USE, NEB OF Thoma Puli NO T TeSins of thee Ferers under a Sins of the me t h r: idiences. As me itey' a big success. vation." is a powerful retsuccess. Dire ctic ptist Church, oral use that )O. Balcony, 75< to the National Bank, and that the firm of Purcell and Scott held a note from this Mr. Langford, covering cer tain old indebtedness of that party to the firm, which had been obtained, when a notice of suit had -been given for the account. Mr. Purcell stated that he carried this note to Mr. Car lisle, and desired to have the firm's note replaced by the Langford note, paying the difference in cash, thus relieving the firm of this particular indebtedness to the bank. Mr. Car lisle agreed to this, and accepted the note and the check, and Mr. Purcell stated that he "just put one hundred dollars into Mr. Carlisle's pocket." Cross-examination brought out that the firm had been doing considerable business with this bank ever since Mr. Carlisle had been president, bor rowing some $25,000 a year from them. Mr. Purcell stated that Mr. Carlisle had never asked any dis count on notes handled for this firm, and it also developed that the Lang ford noN was perfectly good, the par ties making it being estimated worth about $35,000, and that it was after wards paid up satisfactorily. Mr. Dominick asked,.if Mr. Purcell did not at that time believe that Ithis was the last transaction with Mr. Carlisle as president of the bank, it being '.rumnored that he would soon retire, and that he desired to make this gift to him in consideration of the favors showed him during the seven years of Mr. Carlisle's presi dency and Mr. Purcell's replies seem to intimate that this was the case. Mr. Purcell also stated that this was the only money he had ever given Mr. Carlisle in this way. Mr. Coch rane asked if he had ever made any other gifts of value to which Mr. Purcell replied that he had stating 'that once he had given Mr. Carlisle a Jersey milch cow. The explana tion of the cow transaction, and the returning of the calf to Mr. Purcell, caused a touch of humor to be add ed to the examination. Mr. Purcell staed, however, that all the indebt edness of his firm to the bank had always been settled up in a satisfac tory manner. Mr. J. J. Lane, a farmer of the section around Newbeiry, was the next witn?ss. Mr. Lane had a mem oranum book with him which h&a stated that he had been keeping for a numher of years hack. Referring : oti bo~ok. ho stateil that ha had :RRY, FRID) 02 ping Tht Like all THE ] s Dixon Auth fCEOn accoun CEto see this g 3ointed in their effoi Fore requests that yo vith the manager of in of THE SOUl GEORGE H. BRE . and 50c. Sea A CHECK BOOK. IA check book does not burn a hole in your pocket like the actual money. Signing your name to a check makes you think. You don't spend a check as readily and care lessly as you spend ready cash. An account at our bank would tend to restrict your spending. Try an account with us and pay all your bills with checks. We will gladly give you a check book. If you will try this for one year you will be surprised at the money you will save and you may then smile at all your troubles. Make your bank ac count grow. It is recording your history and telling a truthful story of your success. Open an account with us today. Drop a little into the bank every week and its rapid growth will surprise you. BANK OF POMARIA, Z. T. Pinner, President. V. L. Smith, Cashier. from the National bank of Newberry bt that Mr. Carlisle had told him it ws worth a certain amount of mon ey to carry his lons, on account of the i'sk involved. The amoun:s na had pAid Mr. Carlisle, in or-1er to get these loans from the bank he had set down, as he stated, year by year, under a column, which he h'%.d ed "bonuses" and which he read. In January, 1901, he had paid Mr. Carlisle $400, in the same month in 1902, $500, in 1908, $400, in 1904, $400, in 1905, $500, in 1906, $400, in 1907, $400 and in 1908, $100, all of these wi:h the exception of the last pay ment, being in money, Mr. Carlisle having stated that he d-id not want a check as he did no: desire it to ap pear oni the books. The check pay kY OCTOBER 28 ough the South 7hirlwind! SINS FATHER" BY or of "The Clansman" t of the enormous crowds surging reat play many theatregoers have ts to secure seats. The manage u place your order for tickets ina the theatre in your city. HERN AMUSEMENT CO. NNAN, MANAGER. tS on Sale Monday, Oct. 24. II. L. PARR, Pres. W. C. Houseal, Vice-Pres. M. L. SPEARMAN, Cashier. NEWBERRY, S. C. CAPITAL $50,000.00 Statement of Condition Condensed September 22nd, 1910. Loans and discounts $241,874-53 Capital Stock ~ $50,0o0.oo Overdrafts 944.08 Surplus (Earned) 12,599.66 Furniture and Fixtures 3,800.00 Dividends unpaid 40.00 Cash on hand in Banks 14,669.82 Bills Payable 55,000.00 Cashier's Checks 527.15 -' Individual deposits 143,121.62 $261,288-43 $261,288-43 We invite you to make this Bank your depository;, we will appreciate your business. Appalachian Exposition KNOXVILLE, TENN. September 12th - - - October 1t VERY LOW RATES VIA Southern Railway1 ROUND TRIP RATES FROM NEWBERRY, S. C Good returning eight days from, but not including date of .U. sale. Tickets sold 9th, 15th, 22nd, 29th and October 6th, 1910, only. Not good in parlor or sleeping cars. Q$8 Good returning ten days from, but not including date of sale. Tickets sold Sept. roth to Oct. 12th, 191c, inclusive. Final limit of both these tickets returning, in no case to extend be yond October ?8th, 1910. For further information, call on Southern Railway ticket agents, or JNO. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., ALEX. H. ACKER, T. P. A., Ataua Ga. Augusta, Ga.