Teasley v. . Teasley

As we understand the record, the further averment of the answer, which the plaintiff seeks to have stricken out, is but an elaboration of the denial, previously made, of the allegation that the parties Lave lived separate and apart for two years within the meaning of chapter 163, Public Laws, 1933.

If the motion were allowed, the case would still remain on the docket as a contested case; and, in view of the affidavits relative to “the truth concerning the separation,” we are not disposed to try to chart the course of the trial in advance of the hearing upon its merits. Pemberton v. Greensboro,…