Waters v. Waters, 199 N.C. 667, 155 S.E. 564; S. v. Lumber Co., 207 N.C. 47, 175 S.E. 713; Ins. Co. v. Bullard, 207 N.C. 652, 178 S.E. 113; Goodman v. Goodman, supra; Bank v. McCullers, 211 N.C. 327, 190 S.E. 217; Washington County v. Land Co., 222 N.C. 637, 24 S.E.2d 338. "The pleadings are a necessary part of the record proper upon appeal, and where the pleadings are omitted from the record, the appeal must be dismissed," headnote epitomizing the holding in S. v. Lumber Co., supra. See also Plott v. Construction Co., 198 N.C. 782, 153 S.E. 396; Waters v. Waters, supra; Pruitt v. Wood, 199 N.C. 788, 156 S.E. 126; Everett v. Fair Association, 202 N.C. 838, 162 S.E. 896; Riggan v. Harrison, 203 N.C. 191, 165 S.E. 358; Armstrong v. Service Stores, 203 N.C. 231, 165 S.E. 680; Parks v. Seagraves, 203 N.C. 647, 166 S.E. 747; Payne v. Brown, 205 N.C. 785, 172 S.E. 348; Ins. Co. v. Bullard, supra; Goodman v. Goodman, supra; Bank v. McCullers, supra; Washington County v. Land Co., supra. Such is the uniform practice.
It may well be doubted whether any valid exceptive assignment of error has been made to appear, but as the pleadings on which the case was tried have been omitted from the record, the appeal must be dismissed in accordance with the uniform practice in such cases. Payne v. Brown, 205 N.C. 785, 172 S.E. 348; Parks v. Seagraves, 203 N.C. 647, 166 S.E. 747; Armstrong v. Service Stores, 203 N.C. 231, 165 S.E. 680; Everett v. Fair Association, 202 N.C. 838, 162 S.E. 896; Pruitt v. Wood, 199 N.C. 788, 156 S.E. 126. Failure to send up necessary parts of the record proper has uniformly resulted in dismissal of the appeal. Riggan v. Harrison, 203 N.C. 191, 165 S.E. 358; Waters v. Waters, 199 N.C. 667, 155 S.E. 564. It is provided by Rule 19, sec. 1, of the Rules of Practice, that "the pleadings on which the case is tried, the issues, and the judgment appealed from shall be a part of the transcript in all cases."
The judgment of the Superior Court is not in the record. Everett v. Fair Association, 202 N.C. 838, 162 S.E. 896. It is the uniform practice to dismiss the appeal for failure to send up necessary parts of the record proper. Riggan v. Harrison, ante, 191; Pruitt v. Wood, 199 N.C. 788, 156 S.E. 126. It is the duty of appellant to see that the record is properly made up and transmitted.
It is provided by Rule 19(1) that "the pleadings on which the case is tried, the issues, and the judgment appealed from shall be a part of the transcript in all cases." Failure to send up necessary parts of the record proper has uniformly resulted in dismissal of the appeal. Riggan v. Harrison, ante, 191; Everett v. Fair Association, 202 N.C. 838; Pruitt v. Wood, 199 N.C. 788, 156 S.E. 126; Waters v. Waters, ibid., 667, 155 S.E. 564. Appellant's statement of case was served 3 September, long after time for serving it had expired.