¶1Defendant assigns seven errors as the basis for her assertion. that prejudicial error exists. The first and third are not mentioned in her brief and are therefore deemed abandoned. Rule 28, G.S. 4A, p. 185.
¶2The fourth was abandoned by the introduction of evidence. G.S. 1-183.
¶3The fifth, sixth, and seventh appear only in the assignments of error. This is not sufficient. Holden v. Holden, 245 N.C. 1, 95 S.E. 2d 118; In re McWhirter, 248 N.C. 324, 103 S.E. 2d 293.
¶4The only remaining assignment is directed to the refusal of the court to 'submit the issue: “Did the plaintiff desert and abandon the defendant as alleged in the answer?” The court correctly refused to submit the issue. The cross 'action charging plaintiff with wrongful conduct was nonsuited, and that question was not brought forward in the brief Or argued here. There is no basis in the evidence to justify the issue. Plaintiff does not now argue there is, but attempts under that exception to assert that there was no intent on the part of either party to do more than have a separate vacation. The evidence was sufficient to show the defendant abandoned plaintiff, and the separation existed continuously for more than two years. No exception was taken to .tire charge. It correctly defines the separation required by the statute as a basis for a divorce a vinculo. Our examination of the record fails to disclose error.
¶5No Error.