Campbell v. Fender

Grieein Smith, Chief Justice.

On June 25, 1949, J. C. Campbell purchased a used automobile from appellee, who did business at Newport as Fender Motor Company. Campbell first bought an old Dodge car, paying appellee for it, then on June 25th he traded it to appellee for a 1940 Ford. He was allowed $50 for the Dodge — the amount he had paid. The agreed price of the Ford was $595 and Campbell executed a title-retaining note for the difference of $545. Before consummating the deal Fender told Campbell the note would have to be signed by the purchaser’s father or mother. The mother signed as a…