The State asserted, among other arguments, that the facsimile was submitted as evidence to corroborate defendant's testimony in the first phase of the trial, where he admitted that he had indeed been convicted of larceny. On cross-examination during phase one of trial, defendant did admit that in July 1989, he was convicted of two counts of felony larceny. Although exhibit S-1 contained references to two 13 July 1989 felony larceny convictions, the State utilized only one larceny conviction to establish defendant's status as an habitual offender. A jury found defendant guilty of selling and delivering a counterfeit controlled substance and of habitual felon status. The trial court sentenced defendant to a term of 107 to 138 months imprisonment.
Defendant now appeals.
Although defendant presents several assignments of error in the record on appeal, he argues only one in his appellate brief. We therefore deem the remaining assignments of error abandoned. See N.C.R. App. In all cases where a person is charged . . . A prior conviction may be proved by stipulation of the parties or by the original or a certified copy of the court record of the prior conviction.