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OCTOBER SPECIAL

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MILLION$

MOVIES

WLAC-TV Channel 5NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE

TENNESSEE

IT’S A PLOT!...to overthrow landlords

THE GREAT ESCAPEJONES LUMBERCO, INC.

iml mm om mm mmm mmm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmm

COMPLETELY FURNISHI ¯ Permit No7. |HOME m H~na~on~,;ll~,m

7,995:m~o~o. m,.Nfo ~,~t,%,e ~t,zm/~ ne~’~.~a~ ~ i/ mai/~’~/ in t/~~ ~nit~,d 3"t,~t~s

Cas~

NO Brokerage Fee mPlease send me complete information on all

~ N0 Long Investi~atJ0n JJones Homes, with no obligation.

~t~ ..... p~ p~o~,o o~,h,ow Rural route or street address ..........................~00 ~

Post O~ce ........................... State .........cO~p~E,E nNANC~NG I ....................Your community Phone

i If you would like Home Representative to call onMaHBusinessRepiyCoupon Now~ a Jones

you, check here directions.F~H m coupon-envelope fo~ seal ~ ~ and attach

~ I own o lot ~ can get a lot

~ Please send floor plan and prices on all Jones Homes TM 1068~ ______________ __~.JOCTOBER, 1968

We eppreci~ate the nice ~ings which have been said about ~r fu~ colo~ coversover o per~ ~ hme end we ~ turn want to give cre~ ~here c~H iS due.A nk~mb.e~ of our co~ers du~i~g ~e ~s~ 40 mon~s~induding June throughSep~embm, ~ this year--have bee~ ~pp~ by the Tennessee Dep~tm~t ofConserv~U~, o~ ~ the most c~r~ive of ot~ ~epartments ~ ourStol~ Government. Fo~ their m~y favors~post~ p~es~t ~d f~ture~wg ~fer

October is Co~p Month, e time for recegaiti~n of th~ h~ly im~t~t f~etg~ Amedca~ ~fe. ~d while we se~te aft ~ef c~r~ves in our r~ in-cluding, o~ course, c~perotive ru~at e~c~rificali~n we would like to pass a~g~h~ f~Uow~ bdmf f~ts ~ovided by ~he Rural E/~tr~icoti~ Admini.st~tion. a

~ronch, g~ th~ U, S. Department of ~riculture ~ ’%anker" for most ~ ~eOrion S rural et~tr~ O~ teJe~o~ co-ops.

Ru~ e~ectric and ~e~ep~one cooperatives fincmced by the Rura~ Electrifica|icmA~Jministration provide electric a~ tele~one servke tom~e th~ 20

people in 46 states through some 5 mill~ e~t~ic meterstelephone

Rurot e~.~tric and tete~one f~ilit-ies tin.cad by ~e Rural E~trif~at~n

Mo,e than 2t6,000 jobs have been created since 1~I for focal people inrural o~eo~ f’hrgggh rural ~treas development activHies of telephone cmd electricsys~ems~ most of ff~em coo,#erafiv~, fine~:ed by the Rural ElectrificationAdministration.

Mo~e t~en $5~ bi~ie~ have been in~ested in tura~ areas by e~tdc and tele-phone coo~rotives fi~ed b~ ~e R~r~t El~¢tt~iC~io~ ~ministr~tien ~nb~ir~g~n~ t~ese f’wO v~to] c~munity~ui.~i~ setv~ fo rur~ ~Op~e.

b~ni~, has be~ ~ the btels~ngs

people ~n ~e ur~ are~. This involves: (1) serv~e fo~ ~ural ~ople unger rote~~ c~t~ens cOmpor~ to t~$~ ~l~le ~n ~ri~ urb~ c~mum~s~

m~ r,en~e of systems stre~ e~o~gh fln~io!~y a~

Voi, 11, No. |O, October, |968

M A G A Z t NOfficial Publicatior~ of the

TENNESSEE ELECTRICCOOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

Executive, editorigl ~nd edYertising offices:71 0 Spence Lane, P.~ Box

CONTENTS

To The Point ....................Holiday Hills .................... 6Foods~ Facts, Fashions ............. 8Your Coop Section .............. 12Uncle John’s ................... 14Timely Topics .................. 15Catfish Hotel ................... 18Volunteer Views ................ 20Our Readers Write .............. 21Market Place ................... 22

STAFFJohn E. Stanford ..........Harry Stone ..................

RURAL ELECTRIC CONSUMER PUBLICATIONS356 West Maple RoadBirmingham, Michigan

Phone: 313 - 647-6464 - 65POSTMASTER: In using Form 3579 please give ournumber and mail to The Tennessee Magazine, Box 7232Nashville, Tenn. 37217.

THE TENNESSEE MAGAZINE is published monthlyas en educational and informational service t~members of rura~ electric cooperatives in Tennessee~nd in behalf of the welfare of their program. Sec-ond class postacJe paid at Memphis, TennesseePublished monthly, at 3781 Lamar Avenue, Mem~phls, Tennessee 3BI18. Subscription price: 7So pe~year for members and $1.00 per year for non-members (on coated stock) and 60c per year fo~members on newsprint.

Printed and mailed by Shea/R~stin+ Inc., Atlant=

ON THE cOVEROur cover this month looks out fromthe dining room of beaufifu! HolidayHills Resort onto a recreation area, andbeyond that, Lake Holiday. See storypages 6-7. ~Pho~o by Harry CraVen~

TENNESSEE MA~AZINE

Co-op Members--no :matter what your age

FREE SAMPLE POLICY TELLS HOW...

If you’reunder 65~e pay youcashe~ch yearyou stay wellThz~&s to a revolutionary new idea in health insurance,you :~:k~ longer need to get sick or hurt to get paid.

L>~der this remarkable new plan (HS-500) from UnionBa::i:ers, you’re guaranteed an 8~: cash refund for eachyear you don’t use your benefits. So sick or well, youmus~ get paid.

Of course, if you do get sick or hurt, you collect gen-erous tax-free cash benefits for hospital room and board,surgery, and a wide range of medical services--includ-ing X-rays, EEG’s, lab tests and ambulance fees. It evenhelps pay for a registered nurse if you’re laid up at home.

This important new development means that you cannow add the extra protection you need to guard againstsky-rocketing medical costs--and get paid, no matterwhat happens. Either way, sick or well, you’re guaran-teed to collect. Isn’t this the most sensible health insur-ance plan ever ?

If you’reover 65we pay you$100-a-weekextra cashon top of medicareAccording to the Social Security Administration,"Medicare will cover less than half of the total healthcare costs of the aged."

That’s why Union Bankers developed their special$100 a week hospital plan for folks over 65.

This !ow cost plan pays you $100 a week, tax-freeextra cash while you’re in any regular general hospital.You get this extra money in addition to what you collectfrom Medicare and any other insurance. Use it to payfor medical expenses or the bills at home. The weeklychecks are yours to spend or save as you wish.

You keep on collecting this weekly extra money forup to 52 weeks for every covered condition. All acci-dents are covered from date of issue and most sick-nesses originating 30 days after issue. A few standardexceptions clearly shown in your policy, (UB-780) helpkeep the rates low.

But so you can see the entire story for yourself--without cost or obligation--Union Bankers will sendyou a FREE sample of this plan.

Simply fill out the FREE SAMPLE POLICY certificate below and be sure to check your age. You’llhave your FREE sample policy in a few days. You’re under no obligation for this service.

CUT OUT ALONG DOTTED LINE AND MAIL

CLIP AND FREE SAMPLE POLICYMAIL THISCERTIFICATEFOR YOURFREE SAMPLETODAY!/VO OBLIGATION!

OCTOBER, 1968

This is the beautiful lobby of the Holiday Hills Lodge. Native stone was used throughout building, inside and out.

Volunteer Electric Serves Crossville s

Crossville, Tennessee, nestledas it is in the Cumberland Moun-tains, might geographically bedescribed as an elevated gatewaybetween Middle and East Tennes-see. It’s residents will tell youthat it is "the coldest (in winter)and the warmest in hospitality(the year around) of any placein Tennessee."

While residents throughout thehospitable Volunteer State mightwell debate that latter claim, thefact remains that fblks in andaround Crossville have donemuch in the past few years to im-prove their general economic con-ditions and, in certain phases ofso doing, have added to their hos-pitality potential by providingrecreational and vacation plea-sures not only to Tennesseans,but to residents of many otherstates.

In short, Crossville is steadily,perhaps even rapidly, becoming

Newest ResortBy John Stanford

IAII pictures by Harry Cravens Photography, Crossvi!lel

a relatively substantial resortarea.

The newest and most luxuriousof Crossville’s several fine resortinstallations, Holiday Hills, wasofficially opened on June 27th.Overlooking beautiful 265-acreLake Holiday about two milesfrom downtown Crossville, Holi-day Hills is about as complete aresort as Nature and the mind ofman can combine.

Already completed are a two-story Motor Lodge containing 32rooms, a restaurant, a gift shopand a convention and meetingroom available for groups of fromten to 300 persons. Adjacent tothe Lodge are a 75-foot heatedswimming pool and a 16-footkiddie pool. A nearby playgroundarea includes swings, slides,teeter totters, badminton andshuffleboard. Also completed areseveral of ten proposed one andtwo bedroom x i!las, all contain-

ing double beds. All Lodge roomsare very large and are equippedwith air conditioning, two doublebeds, wall-to-wall carpeting, andcolor television. Some of theLodge rooms are of the studiotype with complete kitchens. Thevillas are completely furnishedand are air conditioned.

Also completed, and only ashort distance from the Lodge,is a 165-foot marina with landingramp where visitors can "bringtheir own" or rent whatever boat-ing equipment they need forpleasure rides on beautiful LakeHoliday, or for fishing for bass,bream, crappie and trout whichare bountifully stocked in this :26Nacre lake ....

Under construction and soon mbe completed at Holiday Hills are .......a challenging 18-hole golf course,a nightAighted 9-hole par-3 golfcourse and a 1,O00-foot wt~itesand beach.

This is a full length view of the Holiday Hills Lodge, taken from boat in Lake Holiday.

Some of the principals of Holiday Hillsare, left to right, M. E. Dorton, Presi-dent of Crossville’s First National Bankand a Holiday Hills stockholder; Resi-dent Manager S. T. Hershner; and S.Henry Rodgers0 President of HolidayHills. The junior executive is SandyRodgers, son of the company President.

This is large, beautiful dining room at Holiday Hills. Kitchen preparing food fordining room is all-electric, as is every other facility at Holiday Hills.

Planned, but not yet under con-struction, are up to six morefloors to be erected atop the twopresent floors of the Lodge, in-creasing by about four times thenun~ber of guests who can be ac-corn~edated in the Lodge.

The resort area proper coverssome 200 acres, not countingLak~ Holiday and its 15 milesof shoreline. Upwards of another1,00(7 acres within the vast Holi-day ~{iiis boundries, but separateand ~part from the resort area,are being developed as resi-den~i~ sites for lake front, lakevie-~ ~n.d off-lake homes. There

are some 1,000 of these lots, 150of which have been sold and onwhich some 15 homes alreadyhave been constructed.

Although Holiday Hills is onlyabout two miles from downtownCrossville (just off U.S. 70S onwhat is sometimes called theSparta Highway), entry througheither of its two gatesways (oneleads to the permanent resi-dential area, the other to theLodge area) gives the visitor thefeeling of exchanging, if only for ashort while, the hustle and bustleof everyday life for one of quietrelaxation and recreation.

Every Holiday Hills Lodge room con-tains two double beds. Some rooms,and all villas, have complete kitchenfacilities. Outside this room is swim-ming pool~ beyond that Lake Holiday.

In addition to the splendidfacilities of Holiday Hills, it isalso conveniently located in rela-tion to other attractions. Withineasy walking distance are theCumberland Playhouse, whicheach summer features the nation-ally known play, "TennesseeU.S.A.," and the CumberlandMountain Crafts Association cen-ter. Within easy driving distanceare Cumberland Mountain StatePark, the 80,000-acre CatoosaWild Life Area, the CaryonahWild Life Area for boar and wild-life hunting, and numerous lakesand streams for fishing.

Adjoining the Holiday Hillsproperty is the City of Crossville

(Continued on Page 21)

VERSATILE IS THE NAMEFOR PORTABLE LAMPS

By Virginia Lowe, Home EconomistCumberland Electric Membership Corp.

Are you getting full lightingbenefit from the portable lampsin your home? New lamps aresometimes necessary to improvethe quantity and quality of lightneeded in the home. Often, how-ever, the existing portable lampscan be used to a better advan-tage. A lamp may be designed tobe either decorative or func-tional, or both. However, it ismost important for our lamps tobe functional. All lamps shouldbe chosen wisely.

It is difficult to set rules tocover all phases of portable light-ing. However, the criteria whichdetermine lighting effectivenessfor good seeing are measurablephysical characteristics. To gainthe most from your lamps, theyshould be correctly designed asto: (1) dimensions, (2) diffusers,(3) shades and (4) size and typeof bulb.

The lighted cornice above provides alighted background for the desk. Theportable lamp on the desk givesadequate light for studying.

To spread the light where need-ed, correct dimensions of lampsare necessary. In order to

provide the best spread of lightand visual comfort, lamps shouldbe the proper height. Forexample, when seated the bottomof the lamp shade should be atabout eye level. For table or desklamps, this is approximately15"-18" from the table to thebottom of the shade. A goodheight for floor lamps is 47"-49"from the floor to the bottom ofthe shade. The lamps should bepositioned behind and to one sideof the user.

In selecting shades, rememberthe shade is used to distributethe light where needed. A wide-spread of downward light is desir-able. Also, upward light isneeded for general illumination.Therefore, the shade should beopen at both the top and bottom,being wider at the bottom. Theshade should be deep enough toconceal the light bulb from viewwhen one is either seated orstanding. Shade material shouldbe dense enough to preventseeing the bulb, yet translucentenough to provide some roomlight.

The gooseneck and high inten-sity lamps produce too highbrightness for comfortable work.There is too much concentrationof light in a small area. However,these lamps can be used incombination with another lampfor doing close work.

Under the shade there shouldbe some type of diffusing devicefor eye comfort. Diffusers helpto avoid glare, spread and softenthe light. There are severalrecommended diffusers. The bestdiffuser is the Certified LampManufacturer (CLM) opal glassbowl. It is the best bowl designin terms of helping to supply bothquantity and quality of light.Other various designs in bow!shaped glass diffusers can alsobe obtained. The larger size andwhiteness of the R-40 white in-

The swing arm lamp with a threeway bulb is coriveniently used forlighting a desk area as well asreading in a nearby chair.

direct bulb in a white harp helpsto diffuse the light.

The source of light itself, thelight bulb, should be the rightsize to give the proper amount oflight for the task. White bulbs(white coated on the inside l, arebest to help diffuse light. Thefollowing minimum wattage bulbsare recommended: Table andfloor lamps: If the lamp has aMogul (extra large; socket, asea 3-way light, 100-200-3 00 wattbulb. If the lamp has a s~andardsocket, use either one 150 wattbulb, a 3-way light 50-100-150watt bulb. or a 50-200-250 wattbulb. When writing or reading, aminimum of 150 wa~s should beused,

A single table lamp, in suitabledesign and proportion, will per-form well in a study area, if prop-erly positioned. The een~er of thelamp shade should be 15" co theleft of the work cenr.er and 12""from the front edge of ~he desk.From the bottom of the shade ~o

TENNESSEE

Th++ i~mp shown is an approved BetterL/gk+! - Better Sight study lamp.

the table edge. the lam~ shouldbe approximately !5"L Properstudy lighting means, principa!ly150 to 200 war, s distributed o~the work surface in awav thateliminates glare, shadows, andhigh contrasts of brightness.

A non profit organization, theBetter Light, Better SightBureau, has set up rigid stan-dards for producing a good studylamp. Lamps meeting these re-qnirements have a BL BS hangtag on them showing they are awell designed study lamp. Thistag is your guide to a properstudy lamp.

Individually, these lightingfactors may seem small and in-significant. Added together,however, they can mean thedifference between a very poorperforming lamp and an excellentone,

Make better use of yourlightingby applying these factors to yourhome.

The CLM glass diffuser under the shadeis the best type of diffuser to spreadlight.

By observing the six sound suggestions illustrated belmv, youcan easily enjoy the benefits of better lighting in your home.

Shade all bulbs Keep fixtures clean

Use light-colored shades Use large enough bulbs

Use enough lampsSit close to tbe lightfor reading, sewing

OC’[OBER, 1968

MORE THAN 250,000INSTALLATIONS ALREADY

For Heating Entire Homes, Apartments, Schools, Motels and OtherBuildings-an INTERNATIONAL HEATER in Each Room Takes

the Place of Old-Fashioned, Expensive-to-install,Heat-Wasting Central Heating Systems

(For Single Room Heating-Just Plug in a Portable Model)For years heating engineers have known hot water heat is superior. Hotwater heat is soft, gentle. And--according to a world recognized universityauthority--provides the most uniform, floor-to-ceiling warmth of any heatingtested. But for years properly-installed hot water heat has been a luxuryfew could afford. For it required the expensive installation and mainte-nance of a central boiler, plumbing system, special valves, controls, etc.Now, however, you can have the advantages of hot water heat--at much lowercost than any type of oil, gas, or electric central heating system.This is made possible by a simple, low-cost, revolutionary, electric hotwater heating invention--the INTERNATIONAL THERMO-ELECTRICHOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATER, described in detail at the right.It requires no furnace, boiler, pipes, ducts, flues, chimney, or oil or gasstorage tank. Has no motor, blower, pump or other moving parts to get outof order. And makes no noise (is absolutely silent).

INTERNATIONAL Thermo-Electric Hot Water Baseboard Heaters takethe place of expensive, heat-wasting, space-taking, central heating systemsof all types. Instead of installing a central furnace and pipes or air ducts--individual INTERNATIONAL Heaters, with thermostat, are installedin each room.

YOU GET THESE ADVANTAGES:¯ MORE COMFORTABLE HEAT!-- Heat is directed to produce a soft,gentle warmth throughout the entire room--preventing cold floors anddrafts. There’s z ery little difference between J~oor and ceiling temperatures.And, as the temperature of the water in the INTERNATIONAL changes ac-cording to outside weather conditions -- it maintains and git’es off just the rightamount of heat for comfort at all times. Never too little. Never too much.¯ SAVE ON INSTALLATION C0ST!--Any competent electrician can in-stall an INTERNATIONAL system in a home in a day or two--usuallyat substantially-lower cost than a properly-installed central heating system.

¯ AMAZINGLY-ECONOMICAL TO USE!--As the INTERNATIONAL hasno furnace, pipes or ducts--no heat escapes out the ch~mo~ey or duringtransmission to rooms, as with central heating systems which can waste asmuch as 40% to 507~ of their heat this way. And, as the thermostat turnsoff the current when the water reaches proper heating temperature--there’s no wasteful use of current as with other heating methods.

¯ CLEAN, HEALTHFUL, SAFE HEAT!--The INTERNATIONAL can’toverheat and burn anything, So no lint and dust particles in the air areburned into carbon cinders. This prevents wall smudging. Keeps furnitureand furnishings cleaner. And there are no carbon particles to irritate noseand throat. Furthermore, it’s fireproof. Safe for children. And it’s the only’electric heater which you can place drapes and furniture against withabsolute safety. ASK YOUR DOCTOR.

HOT WATER ELECTRIC HEAT DIV.; INTERNATIONAL OIL BURNER CO~3800 Park Ave. Dept.TM-1 068 St. Louis, Mo. 63110

THERMO-ELECTRIC HOT WATERBASEBOARD HEATER

Operates By a Revolutionary Principle... Electrically-Heated, Permanently-

Sealed-in Water!

~,,’,?~, //~[~r~l~H~H~J~H~II~I~ ~

[’---~[llllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll iiiiiillll[lllllll iiiiiillillll i[li[llll illlll]]ll ill]]~t

The innerworks of the INTERNATIONAL is a cop.per tube inside of which a water and ant~-freeze so-lution, which never needs retilling, and an electricheating element are permanently, hermetically sealed.Operation is controlled entirely by a thermostat--which maintains the solution at precisely the tempera-ture needed to provide perfectly-balanced heatingcom~ort at all times.There are no heating surfaces of 450° to 800°F. ever.~:time the thermostat turns on the current--as withordinary heating methods which burn and carbonizelint particles in the air, besides causing a lot of heat torise to the ceiling where so much of it is wasted. Nor isthere a chilling to room temperature when the ther-mostat turns off the current, causing drafty floors andrunning up the heating bill--as with other heatingmethods. The water continues to release warmth- anelectrichy-saving feature.

Each INTERNATIONAL Heater contains an MEElectric Limit Control and Air Expansion Cham-ber to provide for absolute safety. The anti-freezeprotects to 50°F. below zero.

Exclusive U.S. Patents Nos. 2772342 and 3150250. ~/Canadian Patent No. 696903 and Foreign Patents.

FREE! MAIL COUPON FOR FULL INFORMATIONand Factory-Engineered Heating Layout

Brochure tells everything you should know before yOLinvest in any heating equ=pment. Gives details aboutthe INTERNATIONAL Heater, including specificationsand prices of all models and sizes. If you desire,send room measurements, or plan of rooms, forFREE Factory-Engineered Heating Layout. Noobligation, Mail Coupon now!

Hot Water Electric Heat DivisionInternational Oil Burner Co.; Dept.T~-I 0~83800 Park Ave.; St. Louis, Mo. 63110Please send me, without obligation, the FREE Brochuredescr=bed above. I am interested in:[] Whole House Heatin~ for new home to be built.[] Whole House Heating for remodeling present home.~ Single Room Heating. [] Apartment. [] Office. ~ Motel,~ Enclosed are measurements, or plans, of roomS, Send

me, without obligation, a FREE Factory-Engineered Layout.Enciosed is name and address of my:

[] Builder [] Electrical Contractor [] Architect

NAME ................................... pHONE ...........

TOWN STATE ........... -

TENNESSEE MAGAZINE

OVERMODELS

IOW MONTHLYPAYMENT

SHORT YEARSTO PAY

~OP QUALITY~ATERIALS

OFFICES IN THEFOLLOWING lOCATIONS:

BRISTOL, TENN. 37621Vo;unteer ParkwayHwy= !9 S. & 11 E.

Phone 764-7166

CBP~ANOOGA, TENN.37415

5430 Dayton Blvd.Phone 877-6474

CO(~KE-VlLLE, TENN.38502

403 W. Spring St.?!10r~e 526-9251

JACKSON, TENN. 38302Hwy. 45 S. (Bemis)

Phone 422-5461

KNO);VtLLE, TENN. 37901Hwy 1I & 70 East

Phone 524-2776

MEMPHIS, TENN. 3811837~3 Lamar Avenue

Phone 363-3410

NASHVILLE, TENN. 37207Dickerson865-1900

3-BR. COMANCHE

A N E W H O M EWILL NEVER COST LESSTHAN IT DOES TODAY.

New home costs have increased substantially since lust last year, and the trendwi/._.~/continue. Take advantage of present values. Buy- at today’s low prices -and watch the value of your home increase as construction costs rise.

The lack of mortgagemoney won’t be a prob-lem when you chooseJim Walter to buildyour new home.

100%FINANCING ¯ BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY¯ FINISHED TO ALMOST ANY STAGE OF

INTERIOR COMPLETION

Call, write, or stop by today~

Millions are availablefor mortgage financing.

Why wait ?

JIM WALTER CORPORATION RE(Mail to the nearest office)t would like to know more about your building andfinancing plan. Please send me a free catalog.l am interested in a... [] Home ~ Cottage

NAME .............................ADDRESS__CITY STATE__

i "relep~°°eMy property is located in __ __County.

11

ennesseea es

By James EwingFrom: The Tennessee Conservationist

Any school boy can tell you howthe books say Reelfoot Lake wasformed but another version keepscropping up.

We are indebted to Mrs. B. R.(Carrie) Sharpe of 3060 Spottswood,Memphis, for "The Legend of Reel-foot lake."

I tell the tale the Red Men knewFrom one who saw it all;

A god came down with fearsome frownAnd made the bluffs to fall.

He made the lofty bluffs to sink,The earth to roar and quake;

The village of the ChickasawsBecame the Reelfoot Lake.

The tribe was dwelling on the bluffsIn peace and happiness,

The sorrow of their ancient chiefTheir only sore distress.

"And if you do our god defyAnd think you may find joy,

The god will stamp his mighty footAnd all your town destroy."

So Kalopin with his good friendsWent sadly to their home,

But when the crops were gathered in,The youths began to roam.

They saw again the lovely maid,Forgot her god’s renown,

They stole her from her father’s lodgeAnd brought her to their town.

Their great chief had an elder sonWhose foot had dried away;

The Red Men called him Kalopin,Reelfoot, the Paleface say.

The Chickasaws proclaimed a feastWhen Kalopin was wed;

They knew not how the priest had prayed,Nor what his god had said.

One day the brave with his good friendsSailed down the mighty water,

And in another river townThey met a chieftain’s daughter.

And with the revelry in swing,They heard a mighty sound,

And saw a giant foot descendAnd stamp upon the ground.

The young prince sought her father’s lodgeAnd asked that they be wed;

Her father saw the crippled footAnd to the suitor said:

The bluffs then heaved, the village sank,The earth did sway and roll.

The Mississippi rushed up streamAnd filled the gaping hole.

"Your father is a mighty chief,And you are brave and free,

But I must ask our priest to prayOur god if this should be."

A wedding guest approaching near,Too late to meet the groom,

In horror saw the fearful sight,The village in its doom.

The priest said, after he had prayed,"The god reveals your fate.

It is his will the maid not beWed to a crippled mate;

So this the tale the Red Men tell:When earth had ceased to quake

The lofty bluffs had disappeared;Instead was Reelfoot Lake.

T2

~ NEW-FASHIONI---IIDEA [

FOR BETTERLIVING WITHRURALELECTRICPO WER

RUB-A-DUB-DUB: NO NEED FOR A TUBwith an ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

Blue Monday--that dreaded wash day--is a nightmare of the past.Today’s modern home-maker can "Waltz Thru Washday" at her con-venience.., anytime.., day or night.., with an all-electric laundry.And it’s so safe and effortless that a child can do the chore. There’sno danger because it’s electric and, therefore, flameless. Safe for clothes,too, because most modern electric dryers have special cycles fordifferent fabrics -- from tough boy’s jeans to delicate synthetics for themost dainty blouse.Best of al!, an all-electric laundry gives the busy wife more freedom.She can do her washing anytime; rain or shine. Small wonder an electricclothes dryer is a woman’s most wanted appliance.

TENNESSEE’S RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES

13

Larry MillerRoute 3. Box 271Roan Mountain. TennesseeMountain Electric Cooperative

Judy Little, Age 14Route 2Dyer, Tennessee 38330Gibson County EMC

Patridc~ Smith, Age t7Route !Ashland City, TennesseeCumberl~nd Elec~dc Memb.

Bobble Ruth Perkins, Age 14Route 3Brownsville, TennesseeSouthwest Tenn. EMC

Richard Beeler Age 16Route 4New Tazewell TennesseePowell Valley Electric Coop.

Tim Greenway, Age 13Route 1 Box 10Greenbock. TennesseeFort Loudoun E~ectric Coop.

TENNFSSEE MAGAZINE

RESEARCHERS COMPARE FESCUE PASTURESFOR ANIMAL PERFORMANCE

Pasture research conducted at the University of Tennesseeover ~ 195-day period this spring and summer shows thatbeef animal gains are about equal for Kenwell and Kentucky31 fe~cue used in a fescue-Ladino clover mixture for beefcow [2~stures.

"Thr~ average performance of beef cows and their calveson both pastures were similar," notes J. B. McLaren,assistant professor of animan husbandry at the Universityof Tennessee Institute of Agriculture. During the spring-summer grazing period of 195 days, the average daily gainsof the caives on the pastures containing Kentucky 31 andKenv, eli rescue were 1.64 and 1.65 pounds per head,respectively.

"No visual differences were observed between the tworescue varieties," adds McLaren. "At various times duringthe grazing season, estimates of pasture quality were made.At ~.c~. time were there any observed differences in thepastures containing Kentucky 31 and Kenwell fescuegras~c-s."

Th,~ :esearch was conducted at the Highland Rim Experi-men~ b’.ation located near Springfield, Tennessee.

EAR CORN LOSS HIGHER WITHCORN FRONT COMBINES

Field checks indicate ear corn losses are frequently twiceas great when harvesting with corn front combines as whenharvesting with conventional corn pickers, says Albert J.Swearingen, associate agricultural engineer with the Univer-sity of Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service.

According to Swearingen, there are a number of factorswhich contribute to the high ear loss from the combine cornhead. If you are using this type equipment, it will pay youwelt to ponder these causes and possible preventions:

I. Farmers hesitate to operate the gathering points andgathering chains near the ground for fear of running a stoneor other foreign object through the expensive combinecylinder. The high position of the gathering mechanismskips ever many down ears. Cleaner fields would increaseoperator confidence.

2. High plant populations on more narrow rows resultin more lodged ears that are more difficult to see whichresults in more missed ears. Clean fields and slower groundspeed could help this situation.

3. The rocking action of multiple row units causes anincrease in ear flipping. Flat fields and uniform height rowsare a must when using three or more row units.

4. Lack of optimum adjustments of the stripper plates,the snapping roll and gathering chains is a source of increas-ed ear toss. Here is a frequent situation existing with theseComponents. The stripper plates are closed too tight to anopening of one inch; with this adjustment, the gatheringchain flights do not protrude into the opening betweenthe piales, thus eliminating the gathering action to movethe staiks back between the plates. This hang up of stalks

between the stripper plates permits the snapping rolls tochew the stalks off before the ear is snapped.

BREED AND FEED DAIRY COWS FORTOP MILK OUTPUT

Amount and quality of feed consumed along with produc-tion ability determines to a large extent how much milk acow will produce.

It has often been said that profitable dairying consists of"breeding high production in," and "feeding it out," saysRay Spann, University of Tennessee assistant dairy husband-man. This means that high production must be bred into aherd by continued use of good bulls, then inherited produc-tion ability must be brought out by good feeding.

"Quality feed is important along with amount," notesSpann. "A cow will eat twice as much good silage, hay,or pasture and get four times the nutrients that she wouldget from poor silage, hay, or pasture."

A recent experiment with dairy cow rations showed thatcows will produce four and one-half pounds more milk perday from early cut alfalfa as compared to alfalfa cut at alater stage of maturity, notes the dairy husbandman. Fourand one-half pounds of milk per day for a 305 day lactationperiod would be 1,372 poinds of milk extra for each cowconsuming the earlier cut hay from the same field.

At a price of $5.50 per hundredweight, the 1,372 poundsof extra milk is worth $75.46. By multiplying this figureby the number of cows in your herd, you can determine themonetary value of cutting forage at the proper time.

For profitable feeding, Spann suggests that dairymen makesurethey have the "breeding" in their cows to produce milk.Then feed enough high quality feed for each cow to produceall of the milk she is capable of producing.

INCREASE DAIRY PROFITS THROUGHFORAGE TESTING

The primary problem in properly and efficiently usinghome grown forages has always been their wide variationin chemical composition and nutritive value, observes Her-bert Holt, assistant dairy husbandman with the Universityof Tennessee Agricultural Extension Service.

"With dairy farming based on high levels of production,even small differences in forage quality should be recog-nized and appropriate changes made in the feedingprogram," recommends the diary husbandman. "But oftenthis variation is not readily recognized by visual inspection."

Holt points out that two factors are usually responsiblefor the difference in quality of forage produced. Thesefactors are the choice of crop grown and the stage of maturi-ty at harvest.

From a feeding point of view, forage quality is largelydetermined by the amount of feed the animal will consumeand the percentage of that consumed feed that is digested.

Sample containers, report forms, and ~ntormation sheetsfor collecting and mailing a forage sample for analysis b~,the University of Tennessee Forage Testing Service areavailable at the County Agricultural Extension Office.

15

Up to $5200 paid direct to you (not to hospital)

NEW PLAN FOR WHOLE FAMILYPAYS YOU *100 A WEEK

for up to 52 weeks of Hospitalization

Specially developed to cover what Medicare leaves out

WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE RATESWe pass savings on to you. The new BuckinghamFamily Hospitalization Plan saves you money inlower ra~es 2 ways: (1) Salesmen’s charges and phys-ical examinations are omitted. (2) Costly one, twoand three day claims are omitted. Your benefits startwith the fourth day of hospitalization in case of sick-ness. NOTE, however, that benefits begin the firstday in case of injury.

COMPARE BENEFITS--ESPECIALLY WITH MEDICARE

1. Our Plan covers everyone in family, old andyoung. This is a Plan that helps free you from worryabout your entire family. We send $100 TAX-FREECASH direct to you every week--up to 52 weeks($5200)--of hospitalization for each covered memberof your family over 18 paying full rates. Half ratesand half benefits apply to family members under 18.

So our Plan fills the big gap in Medicare which pro-vides only for the elderly.

2. We cover both sickness and injury. Our Plancovers hospitalization for every conceivable kind ofaccident and sickness except: pregnancy, childbirthor complications of either; pre-existing conditions;intoxication (of a covered person); unauthorized useof narcotic drugs; mental conditions; injury or sick-ness due to war or any act incident to war. Hernia isconsidered a sickness, not an injury. Confinement ina government hospital is not covered, nor is anyperson covered while in armed services of any coun-try (but in such cases, a pro-rata refund of the pre-mium would be made).

3. We pay $5000 auto accident death benefit.If you die within 60 days as the result of an accidentto any automobile, in which you are riding or driv-ing, we pay $5000 to your beneficiary.

IENNES

DO THIS TODAY!(Don’t delay. 50,000 people enter hospitals daily.)

~t~rt your protection immediately. Fill out application below. (Make clamc~mpar~on of these amazingly low rates.) Then mail application right away.L:pon approval, your policy will be promptly mailed. Coverage begins atnoon on effective date of your policy. No salesman will call. No physicalsxsmination needed for thi~ plan, you will be paid $14.28 a day.

IF YOU PAY PREMIUMS IN ADVANCE FOR 11 MONTHS,YOU GET THE 12th FREE!

PAY MONTHLY PAY YI~ARLYEach Adult 18 to 6~ $2.40 $20.40Each Adult 65 to 75 4.15 4$.g5Each Child 17 and under 1.15 12.65

HERE ARE TYPICAL FAMILY COMBINATIONS:]VIan and Wife 18 to ~ 4.80 52.80Man and Wife 65 to 75 8.30 01.~0Man and Wife 18 to 6~

and 1 Child ~.95 ~.45Man and Wife 18 to ~

and 2 Children 7.10 78.10Either Parent 18 to ~

and 1 Child 3.55 30.05NOTE: For children under 18, you pay half rates--and get ~ benefits. When~[~ey reach 18, simply write us to change to full rates and full benefits thate~p[y for conditions contracted after that time.

25¢ is all you sendwith application below

for first 30 days coverage

MONEY BACKGUARANTEERe~�l over your policycarefully. A~ your ~yer, doctor or hmpital ad.mini~O~or to examine it.Be sure it pro~ide~ exact.ly ~ w~ .ay it do~.T~n, if for ~y ~n

~y ~ ~ ~ wi~in 10

d~y ~u~ ~ e~p~mium. ~o q~

~2~--~r~ ~

BuckinghamLite Inauranee Company

’I~AIi OUr AND MAll. TODAY 8ffORE IT’S TO0 LA~ ...................................APPLICATION FOR HOSPITAL INCOME

]~-- 8 ~ ’7for family or individual--covering hospitalization from sickness or injury with $5000 auto accident death benefit

BUCKINGHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Executive Offices: Liber~yville, Illinois

30 DMS COVERAGE ONLY 25~I’m enclosing 25¢ in coin. Please send me your Hospital Income Policy in force for 30 days-just as soon as my application is approved

Please PrintName of Applicant Occupation

Zip

LIST NAME AND ALL REQUESTED INFORMATION FOR OTHER PERSONS TO BE INSURED

NEXT--PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS--THEN SIGN THE APPLICATIONTo the best of your knowledge, have youor any other family member listed aboveever had or been treated for any of thefollowms:Arthritis, hernia, venereal disease, apo-plexy? [] YES [] NOEpilepsy, mental disorder, cancer, dia-betes? [] YES [] NOTuberculosis, paralysis, prostate trou-ble? [] YES [] NOMail this application with 25~ r~_~ht away to:

Heart trouble, eye cataract, disease offemale organs, sc=atica? If "yes" explainfully. [] YES [] NOHave you or any other Family Memberlisted above had medical or surgical careor advice during the past two years~If "yes" explain fully. [] YES [] NO

! certify that, to the best of my knowl-edge, I and all Family Members listedabove are in sound condition mentallyand physically and free from impairmentexcept;

DateApplicant’s SignatureX

BUCKINGHAM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1008 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, Illinois 60048

17

HUSHPUPPIESNET WT. 16 OZS. (1 LB.)

One thousand pounds of deliciousTennessee River catfish are servedweekly at the Catfish Hotel, picturedabove.

The Catfish Hotel is located on~he northeast corner of ShilohNational Park. The restaurantwas built in 1935 by Mr. NorvinHagy. The name"Catfish Hotel"was so named because of thenumber of people camping in thisarea and fishing for catfish. Thiswas the first restaurant in thisarea to serve catfish and hush-puppies. Mr. Hagy operated therestaurant until his deathin 1960~at which time two of his sons, Boband Jack, took over the opera-tions.

In 1963, because of the numberof requests for additional ordersof hushpuppies, the Hagy boysdecided to look into thepossibilityof marketing the hushpuppies.They began contacting variousbusinesses for the purpose of es~tablishing a distributor. Hardin.Inc. of Memphis, Tennessee wasthe first distributor to be or-ganized to serve the Memphis,Tennessee area. The demand forthe hushpuppies grew until theywere unable to supply the de-mand with their present facilities.They then designed new equip-ment which will cook 360 hush-puppies per minute, or 21,600per hour.

The ingredients of the hush~puppies are prepared and mixedwith an electric mixer. One con-tainer of the mix will make 96pounds of hushpuppies. After themixing process, the ingredient ispoured into a hopper where theaugers form each hushpuppiedividually and drops it onto aconveyor located in a vat of cook-ing oil. The hushpuppies arecooked for two minutes at a ter~perature of 350 degrees. After

they are cooked, they are co~to room temperature~ then paaged and frozen ready for ship-merit.

TENNESSEE18

Sho’,~ ~ above, mixing the ingredients ofthe hushpuppies, is Mr. Bob Hagy.

Plans are being made now foraddi~onal equipment which willcon:l~letely automate the opera-tion.

PSi that is necessary now forthe housewife to serve the de-licious hus.hpuppies is to put theminto an electric oven and warm.

The Hagy boys are wellpleasedwith t;he growth of the operation.The Catfish Hotel hushpuppiesare being sold in twelve states.

After the mix has been prepared, itis poured into a hopper, and shownpreporir~g these duties are lleft) LarryJohnson and Bob Hagy. Looking on isMr. ~m. M. Roberts, Manager of Pick-wick Electric Cooperative. From thehopper the mix is passed on to theformir~g augers where the hushpuppiesare ir*dividually formed and droppedinto ~h~ ~ooking vat.

OCT©BER~ 1968

Making sure that each bag has exactlyone pound of hushpuppies in it is JoeWilkins, above.

After the hushpuppies are cooked fortwo minutes, they are removed, byconveyor, from the cooking vat into anarea for cooling. Larry Johnson, above,performs these duties.

Once the one pound bag has beenfilled, it is passed along to (right) Nor-vin Hagy, III, where he seals it. ThenLarry Johnson puts the bag in a boxfor shipping.

HEAT PUMP HEATS,COOLS WI1HOUT

FUSS OR BOTHERThe heat pump furnishes the

ultimate in home comfort, withthe least fuss and bother of anyheating or cooling device. Youcan choose the temperature thatis most comfortable for yourfamily, set the thermostat, andthat temperature is yours in anyseason.

The heat pump is a single com-pact unit that cools your home insummer and heats in winter. Be-side providing heating and cool-ing, your heat pump "dry cleans"the air that it brings into yourhome. It filters out dust and dirtand removes excess moisturewhen the humidity is too highfor comfort.

And, for even greater cleanli-ness, an electrostatic filter maybe combined with the heatpump’s installation. This electro-static device catches any tinyparticle of dust that escapes theheat pump filter.

For year-round comfort, theheat pump automatically switch-es from cooling to heating, andback again, when it’s warm dur-ing the day and cool at nightduring "in-between" seasons.

All this may seem complex, butit is a rather simple operation.The heat pump’s performance issimilar to that of a householdrefrigerator. In warm .or hotweather, it takes heat out of theair, thereby keeping your homecool. In winter, it reverses therefrigeration cycle and pumpsheat into your home.

Performing in this manner,your heat pump does a doublejob, saving you the trouble of in-stalling separate systems of heat-ing and cooling. It saves space,too, and is one of the cleanest ofheating methods.

The initial cost of installing aheat pump is usually higher thanthat of other kinds of heatingsystems. But its operating costis lower. Compared with separatesystems for heating and cooling,it pays for its own installation inlow operating cost over a periodof time. Meantime, you have theultimate in comfort throughoutthe year.

19

Volunteerby J. C. HundleyExecu,"ive ~n~ger, TECA

A philosopher once wrote: "The differencebetween a pile of bricks and a skyscraper,a shack and a city, a piece of steel and Brook-lyn bridge, is cooperation. The measure of thestrength of an organization is its ability tosay ’we’; to think, plan and work together."

Although the originator of this statementwas speaking of a concept rather than havinga particular organization or program in mind,his words can very easily be applied as a key-note to most of America’s numerouscooperatives, many of which serve our ruralpopulation.

To cite just one example, all of the materialthings which make electricity possible wereavailable many years before rural and smalltown people, for the most part refused electricservice by existing private power companies,finally joined hands to provide themselves thisessential service through their own electriccooperatives. In its truest sense, a coopera-tive is people cooperating through an organ-ization.

Each year October is observed, at least insome quarters, as Co-op Month. Althoughthere are some who know little and care lessabout cooperatives, they should be gratefulthat such organizations do exist, for theyaffect the lives, in one way or another, ofjust about every American. Metropolitanresidents, for example, generally are not tooconcerned about the well-being of the Ameri-can farmer, yet that city dweller would be ina bad way in very short order if it were notfor the food in his stomach and the fibers onhis back that the farmer produces. In a veryreal sense, cooperatives have been, and are,high on the list of prime reasons that themajority of today’s farmers have remained onthe farm to provide food and fiber for himselfand some thirty other persons in our and othernations. Indeed, if it were not for his avail-ability of electricity through rural electric co-

ops, his ability to buy feeds, seeds, fertilizersand other agricultural supplies throughfarmers’ purchasing cooperatives, the coordin-ated selling of his foods and fibers throughmarketing cooperatives, his availability ofvarious types of loans through the cooperativeFarm Credit System . . . if it were not forthese and other farmer-owned, farmer-operated cooperatives in which five of everysix farmers in our nation participate, fewfarmers would, or could, remain in business.

The theme of this year’s Co-op Month is"Cooperatives-- Community Builders." It is atimely theme in these days of tension andconflict, for all around us people are seekinga greater sense of community, of peaceand freedom from hostility.

In the truest sense of the word Cooperativesare People, and it is People who build commu-nities. Cooperatives are unique communitybuilders because they help People performeconomic benefits while at the same timebringing social betterment.

President Lyndon Johnson recently stated:"More than a third of this Nation’s familieshave mobilized their resources, their will, andtheir creative energies through self-help co-operatives. Through their joint efforts, theymeet their common needs . . . If you make alist of ~What’s Good About America,’ coopera-tives will be high on that list... Co-ops reston one of the deepest American traditions --the united striving for common goals. Theybring hope and a wakening spirit in thosecommunities with bitter problems yet to solve.Let October be a time of rededication to theco-op spirit and to co-op ideals"

Whether your membership is in one or adozen cooperatives, you can take pride i~being a part of one of the greatest conceptsyet conceived by the mind of man. Theability to cooperate is more than a privilege.It is a blessing for which we should be thank-ful the year around.

TENNESSEE

(Lditor’s Note: During our recentoffering of "Can We Wave TheFkvz Too Much. "" a number of oursizeable number of readers who ac-cepr(.~r! our offer for a frameablecolby had ~ditional comments tomake in their letters qf request.Som<~ of these letters are printedher~. ~ will others from time totime ~>n various subj~ts.)

Dear Sir:Please send me one litho-

grappled copy of "Can We WaveThe Flag Too Much."

I v,!ii appreciate this copy forfra~.~ng very much, and I thinkyo~ z~re performing a great ser-vice !.~ making this offer.

Sincerely yours,Mrs. Carl SimontonBrighton, Tenn.

Dear Sirs:In the July Issue of The Tenn-

essee Magazine there was an offerof the copy of "Can We Wave TheFlag Too Much?" This is a beau-tiful thing, and I would love tohave three (3) copies for my chil-dren. One for each bedroom wall,as I want this imprinted on theirhearts forever.

Thank you knidly for the bestthings in life and the contents ofThe Tennessee Magazine. I es-pecially enjoy Uncle John’s pageand the "Bobby Tarwater Story"was a moving issue and waswritten well by John Stanford.

I’ll be waiting for the threecopies of "Can We Wave The FlagToo Much."

Thank you kindly,Mrs. Andrew J. ClaboFriendsville, Tenn.

Dear J ohn,I appreciate receiving The

Tennessee Magazine each monthand enjoy reading its contents,especially of my friends at DuckRiver EMC.

I would be most grateful for alitho copy of "Can We Wave The~lag Too Much?" to frame andand ~n my office.

Best Wishes and Regards!John M. JonesNatchez. Miss.

Dear Sirs:Please send us the free copy of

~Can We Wave The Flag TooMuch?"

Everyone should be thankfulthat we "can" wave our Ameri-can Flag.

The person who said you werewaving the flag too much, doesn’tknow that it really means to bean American and doesn’t appre-ciate his freedom! Keep onwavingthe fla!!

We enjoy reading The Tennes-see Magazine very much!

Thank you,Mrs. Jim OwenLebanon, Tenn.

Gentlemen:I certainly do want one of your

lithographed copies of ’~Can WeWave The Flag Too Much?" whichappeared in the July 1968 issueof The Tennessee Magazine.

I am asking also if I may havesix extra copies? I would be will-ing to pay for these if you re-quire it.

I have five families to whom Iwould like to give these, for theirhomes. These are my five chil-dren. You could send these to meand I will see that these fivehomes receive them. Two are inHouston, Texas, one in Denver,Colorado, one in Clarksville,Tennessee, one in Greenbrier,Tennessee.

One of these extra six would goto my 18 yr. old grandson whowill be entering T.P.I. Universityin Cookville, Tennessee in Sep-tember.

Very sincerely,Mrs. J. Sanford AdamsGreenbrier, Tenn.

P.S. I enjoy your excellent andattractive magazine.

school not needed. Ages 16-60. Earn whi e learningDoctorsapprovethissimple Iowest-feecourae No,ale,-man will call. Send today for FREE BOOKLET.

| LINCOLN SCHOOL OF NURSING¯ os Larrabee, Dept. ~810, LOs Angeles 69, Calif.

NAME. .........................................AODRESS ..........................................CITY ...................... STATE_ ..........

HOLIDAY HILLS(Continued from Page 7)

Airpor~ which, in addition ~oserving small aircraft, handlesfour Southern Airways flights inand out of Crossville daily.

Holiday Hills is justifiablyproud of its versatility as a recre-ation, vacation and residentialcomplex. But when it came to thequestion of energy tbr thisluxurious giant, its principalswisely narrowed to a singlechoice: electricity. Working handin glove with the power supplierfor its area, the Volunteer Elec-tric Cooperative, Holiday Hillsofficials decided to go all-electricall the way in the operation of itshuge, glistening kitchen, in heat~ing and air conditioning all of itsrooms and villas, in the operationof its marina, in heating its swim-ming pools, and in performing thedozens of other services and tasksnecessary to the operation of thislarge facility.

In order to dependably andadequately provide all the elec-tricity that Holiday Hills needs,or will need in the immediate fu-ture, Volunteer Electric Coopera-tive has made an installation of500 kilowatts, with all servicewiring running underground.

Said Resident Manager S. T.Hershner"Volunteer Electric hascertainly cooperated in everywaypossible in providing us an elec-trical installation second to none.We are very happy with our all-electric operatior~"

President of Holiday Hills and amajor stockholder is S. HenryRodgers. He heads a manage-ment team whose membersaverage more than 20 years ofexperience in resort developmentand management.

For cold (in winter) and hos-pitable (year-round) Crossville,all-electric Holiday Hills is abeautiful and welcome addition.

for your Church or GroupNow Anna Wade will helpyour club or group raiseneeded money with illustratedChristmas Napkins: HappyHolidays Merry Christmas,Silent Night, Joy to theWorld. Jingle Bells. Youdon’t spend 1�. Anna Wadeships you 200 packages ONCREI)IT. Have l0 membersof your group each sell 20packages at 50d" each You~eturn $50, keep $50. Write

samples for FREE SAMPLES. Noobligation. ANNA WADE,Dept. 692GT Lynchburg,Va. 24505.

OCTOBER, 1968 21

SURPLUS BARGAINS--War, Government, Indus-~rial surplus at sawngs to 80~ .Clothes, boots, cots,tenfs--barga;ns for farm, home, outdoors SENDFOR FREE CATALOG--must give z;p code. SurpbsStore, Dept.00-1 0 Sioux Falls, SD .571 02

Ft Smith Auchon School, Ft. Sm4h, Ark. 2 locations.Resident & home study. Veteran approved.

ROCKS, REDS, Cornish $3.85-100. Large JumboWhite Rocks $5 40. Other breeds $1 .45 to $5.45.Pullets $9.99. Before you buy, compare our prices.Guaranteed savings. Customers choice of breedsshown in terrific big free catalog. Shipment fromhatchery your section. Atlas Chick Company. HomeOfbce, 2651 Chouteau~ St. Louis, Missouri 631 03.

I 000 BUSINESS CARDS "Raised Letters" ... $4.95Postpaid. Samples. KERN,Dept. Tol0P.O. Box 341,Jamaica, N.Y.11431 .

COLLAPSIBLE FARM-POND FIS~-TRAPS: Animaltraps. Postpaid. Free Pictures. SHAWNEE, 39340Buena Vista, Dallas 4, Texas.

WILD GINSENG WANTED: Golden Seal, May Apple,Miscellaneous Roots. Highest Prices Paid. MAGEEFUR CO., Eolia, Missouri 63344.

"ZIPCOOE DIRECTORY"--(ALL 50,000 postoffices,branches, stations~l 08 pages!). Each: $2.00~MAILMART, Carrollton 25, Kentucky 41 008.

KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPED with Jumbo ColorPrints, 8 or 12 exposure, only $1.48. Failurescredited. Send this ad with order. Offer good 1year. SKRUDLAND COL~)~ PHOTO. Dept. TE, LakeGeneva, Wisconsin 53147.

Learn Au~ti6neering. Wands Largest" School. FreeCatalog. Term’Opens Soon. REISCH AUCTIONCOLLEGE, Mason City, Iowa 50401.

Chinchilla’s for sole.35 animals--S2500.00, includ-ing cages. Mrs. H. C. Culp, Labelvilh, Tennessee.Ph one 593 - 2383.

SOUTHERN CHANNEL CATFISH, fastest growinggame fish, gains 4 Ibs. year. 7 -1 0 inches, I 0~ each.Larger sizes available. Large orders free delivery.Live delivery guaranteed. SUUK’ Rt. 3, Shelbyville,Ky .40065. Phone 502-633 -1 800.

FT. SMITH AUCTION SCHOOL, Ft. Smith, Ark. Resi-dent & home study. Veteran approved

FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines,Landscaping Plant Material, offered by Virginia’slargest gro~,ers. Free copy 48-pg Planting GuideCatalog in color, on request Salespeople wanted.WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia22980.

PEACH, PLUM TREES, Low as 30¢. Cherries, pears,apples, nut lrees, strawberries, blueberries, dwartfruit trees, perennials, Grapevines 10.�. Shrubs,evergreens, shade trees, roses 25¢ up. Qualitystock can’t be sold lower Write for Free color cata-log and $2.00 Free bonus information TENNESSEENURSERY COMPANY, INC., Box 80, Cleveland,Tennessee 37311

22

AnvBody

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Enjoy a beauty massage! Keep tight,dry skin soft and supple with MOTHERSFRIEND Body Skin Conditioner Cream.This new cream has an active mois-turizer and emollient which helpscounteract dry skin problems. Easilyabsorbed by the skin, this luxuriousnon-greasy cream soothes dry tissues,relaxes that stretched feeling. Also inOriginal Formula Liquid on CosmeticCounters at Drug Stores Everywhere.

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LARGEST SELECTION IN U.S.Why pay bi~ dealer and .salesmen’s commissions? Save65% by ordering direct. Finest quahty. 20 days freetrial. Money back guarantee. Easy terms. Sel?ct BodyAids, Behind-the-Ear, Eye Glass A~ds, Alldn-the-Ear . ¯ .$19.50 to $148. Superior Battery Chargers. Write forFREE literature. No salesman will :all.

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FIDELrrYFEDERAl-

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TEl ~SSEE

H/IVIN TWO

Master oven cleans itselfautomatically, electrically

cleans removable panelsfrom upper oven, too!

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

Black-Glass panorama windows let you seewhat’s cooking without opening oven doors

Automatic oven timing clock timescooking in either oven ¯

Built-in 2-level exhaust system eliminatessurface-cooking and oven-cooking vaporand odors, helps keep kitchen walls andfurnishings cleaner longer

Roast-Right meat thermometer,Rota-Grille rotisserie

High-speed 2700-watt Super-Maticsurface units

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Look for the Hotpoint Difference

YOUR GIFT FROM HOTPOINTThis 7-piece porcelain-on-steel

HARVEST COOKWARE SETwith the purchase of a

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OCTO£ER, ~ 968 23

Three: way protectionthat covers -you i)o-t-h and OUT of the hospital

PLUS UP TO

$500.00for doctor calls

Doctor Calls-Pays up to $500.00 on ascheduled basis for doctor calls at theoffice, in the hospital, or at home. In-cludes liberal surgical schedule. Paysboth doctor calls and surgical benefitsfor the same sickness or accident! Doc-tor call benefits are payable up to thedate of the operation...thereafterSurgical benefits are payable. Coversthe whole family!

plus free facts ~’-~

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G-~ ~x~ra cash to supplement Medicare. New"Extra Security" plan pays $150.00 a weektax-]ree cash direct to you when you are hos-pitalized.., provides vitally needed extra cashpayments that DOUBLE and TRIPLE-up to$450.00 a week-as your needs grow andyour Medicare payments decrease.?-,c ~n~ska~ ~m~’. Em~u~[ ~o~’~ Getfree factsabout Mutual of Omaha’s new "Extra Secu-rity" plan that works in partnership withMedicare. Mail coupon today/

~he C, ompanq thm p~q~

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$1,000.00a month

for regular living expenses

Living Expenses-Pays from $100.00to $I,000.00 a month (depending onthe amount you qualify for) to helptake care of your regular living expenseswhen the family breadwinner is dis-abled and unable to work. As explainedin your policy, these tax-/ree benefitsare payable for disabilities that start be-fore retirement or age 65. Special bene-fits are payable for disabilities that startafter retirement or age 65.

Now you can have free facts about sim-ple, easy ways to stretch your healthinsurance dollars, become a smart moneymanager, and kick financial worry out ofyour life. Learn how Mutual of OmahaInsurance Company and its life insuranceaffiliate, United of Omaha, can providea low-cost packaged program of health

PLUS UP TO

$10,000.00for hospital-surgical.

medical bills

tIospital-Surgical-Medical-Pays upto$10,000.00 for every insured memberof your family. Provides cash to helppay the cost of doctors, specialists, hos-pital care, X-rays and lab examinations,etc. A sensible deductible amount andshare-the-risk feature keep the cost ma minimum. These benefits are payablefor disabilities that start before age 65.Hospital income benefits are payable fordisabilities that start thereafter.

and life insurance for the whole family!You’ll have 128 pages crammed full ofpractical ways to build your financialsecurity and your health power, too. Howto detect childhood diseases! How youcan eat well and lose weight! Nineways to reduce tension! MAIL COUPONTODAY!

¯Listen to Bob Co.~nsi.__din.~e, S._.atu._.rday._..s& Su.__nd~ays, on N.._BC’.__s M._.ont__tor.~ .....

tMutual of Omaha net~t. 900Omaha, Nebraska 68131 - ""--~ Please send facts ~: I Also send FREE.in-~ ~ am over ~5. Please

[.-~ about "Three-way .....formahonaboutf|ne, ~ sen~ m.e_F~EE~f~sm~tection n arts that are mo6ern tow-cost life in- about new i’e~.tr~a ~ecu-~ilabl,~ in’my state, to- suran~e programs nvail- rity" hosp~t.a).!nq_om_~~ether ~ th my covy of abte ~o my family from plans now aw~la~te m mygree book ° - Unite6of0maha. state.