NAME: FASHION BUSINESS LAW CASES FIDO!! : Rudy Turilli operated the "Jesse James Museum" in Stanton, Missouri. He contends the man who was shot, killed, and buried as the notorious desperado Jesse James in. 1882 was an impostor and that Jesse James lived for many years thereafter under the alias J. Frank Dalton and last lived with Turilli at this museum until the 1950s. On February 27, 1967, Turilli appeared before a nationwide television audience and stated that he would pay $10,000 to anyone who could prove that his statements were wrong. After hearing this offer, Stella Jaines, a relative of Jesse James, produced affidavits of persons related to and acquainted with the Jesse James family constitut- ing evidence that Jesse James was killed as alleged in song and legend on April 3, 1882. When Turilli refused to pay the reward, James sued James v. Turilli, N Facts Issues oper Decision opinion: 3120123 sie? how Clyde and Betty Penley were married in 1949. In late 1967, Clyde operated an automotive tire business while Betty owned an interest in a Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) franchise. That year, when Betty became ill, she requested that Clyde begin spending additional time at the KFC franchise to ensure its continued operation. Subsequently, Betty agreed that if Clyde would devote full time to the KFC fran- chise, they would operate the business as a joint enterprise, share. equally in the ownership of its assets, and divide its, returns equally. Pursuant to this agreement, Clyde terminated his tire. business and devoted himself full time to the KFC franchise. On December 31, 1979, Betty abandoned Clyde and denied him.. any rights in. the KFC franchise. Clyde sued to enforce the agreement with Betty. Penley, 332 S.E.2d 51 (N.C: 1985)] **? [Penley v. Inv. to make offer ad.