When he does not do this, but merely sends up the appellant's case with the appellee's exceptions and Judge's order, there is strictly no `case settled,' and the Court in its discretion (there being no errors upon the face of the record) may, ex mero motu, either affirm the judgment or remand the case." Mitchell v. Tedder, 107 N.C. 358; Hinton v. Greenleaf, 115 N.C. 5; State v. King, 119 N.C. 910. When counsel do not agree upon a case, only the "case settled" by the Judge should come up in the record.
Remanded. Cited: McDaniel v. Scurlock, 115 N.C. 297; S. v. King, 119 N.C. 910; Stevens v. Smathers, 123 N.C. 499; Gaither v. Carpenter, 143 N.C. 241. (7)
Remanded. Cited: McDaniel v. Scurlock, 115 N.C. 297; Causey v. Snow, 116 N.C. 498; S. v. King, 119 N.C. 910; Stevens v. Smathers, 123 N.C. 499.
Certiorari granted. Cited: Mitchell v. Haggard, 105 N.C. 174; Simmons v. Andrews, 106 N.C. 203, 204 Booth v. Ratcliff, 107 N.C. 8; S. v. Carlton, ibid., 957; S. v. Price, 110 N.C. 600; Arrington v. Arrington, 114 N.C. 116; McDaniel v. Scurlock, 115 N.C. 297; S. v. King, 119 N.C. 910; Stevens v. Smathers, 123 N.C. 498.