We have set out the evidence somewhat in detail. The plaintiff contends that the evidence demands a finding in his favor. It is true that where in a suit on account a plaintiff’s evidence proves the case as laid and the defendant offers no proof of an issuable defense, it is not error for the trial judge to direct a verdict. See Troup Roofing Co. v. Dealers Supply Co., 91 Ga. App. 880 (87 S. E. 2d 358). However, in the instant case the evidence shows a sufficient basis for the jury to return a verdict in favor of the defendant. The facts in the instant case are not such as are shown in Troup Roofing Co. v. Dealers Supply Co., supra. The general grounds are not meritorious.
The special ground assigns error because it is contended that the court erred in charging the juiy as follows: “If you find for the plaintiff, the form of your verdict would be: We, the jury, find for the plaintiff so many dollars. You will find on this form a place where the verdict may be written. You could find, under these pleadings and under the evidence that has been adduced here, anything from nothing to $1,000.” Counsel con
In view of the pleadings and the evidence, the court did not err in the charge made. The special ground is not meritorious.
Judgment affirmed.