Commercial Credit Co. v. Lewis

1. “A purchaser of an article, who gives his note for the price of the article, and therein accepts a limited warranty, and stipulates not to exact anything beyond, will not be allowed to prove by parol other representation or warranty of the seller, unless upon the ground of fraud.” Pryor v. Ludden & Bates So. Music House, 134 Ga. 288, 292 (67 S. E. 654, 28 L. R. A. (N. S.) 267).

2. “As an incident to a sale of a chattel the law implies a warranty, which the parties may waive or change by express agreement. The warranty whether express or implied, necessarily enters into the consideration of…