The Real McCoys

Luke schemes to get rich by selling Mama Garcia's bean sauce.

Trouble is on the way when Little Greg sees Luke giving Louise a kiss.

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Louise and Luke help patch up the Porters' spat--which starts one of their own.

Luke agrees to become Pat's partner in the ownership of a boat.

Trouble ensues when Luke blows all of the money he has saved.

Luke's new beard makes a big impression on Betty.

A visiting musician livens up the McCoy household.

Uncle Rightly McCoy starts courting Flora, hoping she will finance his musical milker. When Luke informs George that Uncle Rightly is only interested in Flora's money, they decide to step in and break up the romance.

Louise's socialite aunt takes an interest in Luke's uncle, and Luke doesn't like it.

Strange noises in the house convince Grampa that he has been cursed.

Luke, George and Grampa find themselves getting a lot of female attention after they are chosen as judges for a homemaking contest.

Luke does too good of a job as dog catcher, and the McCoy household winds up full of homeless pups.

Grampa is worried that when Luke marries, he will leave the farm.

George loans Luke some money, thanks to the charms of Aunt Win.

Aunt Win goes all out when she campaigns for Grampa.

Luke's romance with Louise is moving too slow for Aunt Win, and she tries to speed things along.

Luke has a new job on Madison Avenue.

Little Greg runs away from home when his widowed mom decides to remarry.

Grampa helps Louise harvest ner crop, but he's more troublesome than helpful.

Luke meets an attractive widow, Louise Howard, after her runaway cow tramples the McCoy cornfield. Grandpa connives to promote a romance between Luke and Louise in a most surprising way.

Luke gets a hair-raising ride in an airplane that leaves him dizzy when he tangles with a crop duster over the affections of a wealthy girl from Texas, and winds up on the short end.

A winsome dance instructor tricks Luke into signing up for a 20-year dance course. It is up to Grandpa to rescue him from this expensive situation with a devious plan that involves Grandpa's signing up for the course, too.

Uncle Rightly promotes a corn growing contest at the Grange and volunteers a $500 award to the winner in Grandpa and Luke's name. When Luke learns Uncle Rightly doesn't have the $500, it becomes a major problem of raising the money and saving face with the Grange members.

Grampa and George take turns at playing Cupid when their respective farmhands, Pepino and Pedro, find themselves competing for the same girl.

Luke discovers a new source of income when he reports the gossip he overhears at the laundromat to the reporter of the local newspaper and is paid for the items. He runs into trouble with Pat Clemens when she finds out that he reported her possible marriage.

Knowing that Grampa will disapprove, Luke pretends that the girl veterinarian secretly treating their ailing cow is one of his new girlfriends--but Grampa finds out and trouble ensues.

Grampa and Luke are left with an unproductive hired helper when Pepino apparently inherits a valuable Arizona estate.

Luke proves to be an easy target for Mrs. Gaylord, an ambitious housekeeper who hopes her new position in the McCoy household may lead to a more permanent position for her unmarried daughter.

Taina Engstrom, a Hollywood actress escaping from her hectic existence, finds peace and quiet at the McCoy farm posing as a housekeeper--until Luke begins falling for her.

Grampa thinks he sees an opportunity for financial gain after a paratrooper lands on an old chicken coop, but Luke doesn't like the idea.

Grampa almost becomes involved in an international incident when he invites a foreign nation's farm tour visiting George's ranch to detour by the McCoy farm.

Luke gets swindled by a wily, smooth-talking saleswoman, but Grampa has a plan.

George's big moment during his election as commander of the local VFW post is disrupted when Grampa brings to the ceremonies three of George's buddies who know the real story of his "heroic" battlefield actions.

Grampa thinks he has a good thing going when he encourages three widows to do household chores at the farm--until he realizes that all three are looking for marriage.

Grandpa arranges for Tilda Hicks from Smokey Corners to join the McCoy family as housekeeper, and she immediately sets her cap for widower Luke McCoy. The arrangement proves highly successful until Tilda attends the neighborhood dance with Luke and scores an immediate hit with the local masculine populace.

A pig is the prize, but will it wind up as a pet for Kate or on Grampa's dinner plate?

Gramps thinks that there is trouble in Cousin Sarah's marriage and he knows how to fix it.

Grampa finds out that it can be unlucky to be on the bad side of the strange Owl Woman.

Pepino suspects that Grampa is up to something when he is offered a vacation.

When Grandpa is entrusted with $200 belonging to Pepino, he can't resist the temptation to settle a few of the McCoy's past due bills. Luke and Kate berate him for violating his trust. Then an unexpected liquid asset turns to straighten things out.

Checkers night has a new twist: George is allergic to Grampa's checkerboard.

The household snubs Grampa when he refuses to buy a new washing machine for Kate.''

Kate's visit to a marriage counselor upsets the McCoy household.

The McCoys get a hot stock-market tip, but Grampa stubbornly refuses to invest.

Trouble ensues when Grampa meets Randy, Hassie's rich boyfriend.

Luke finds out the hard way about what it takes to run the farm when a swindler gets the best of him.

An ailing Kate is having a bad Christmas, until Luke presents a diamond ring.

Grampa decides that George needs lessons in the McCoy style of courtship techniques.

Kate wants Grampa to lower the rental fee of his fruit stand.

Kate spends $46 on cosmetics when she falls for a slick salesman's pitch.

Hassie gets a new piano as a result of Grampa's sharp wheeling and dealing.

Luke is concerned when Grampa uses his nose to decide which crops will be planted.

Trouble ensues on the McCoy's property when Luke allows to a man to park his trailer on it.

Grampa's mouth doesn't go well with his new job as a salesman, and almost leads him to bankruptcy.

George's new housekeeper steals his heart.

A matador convinces Pepino that he was meant to be a bullfighter, but Grampa doesn't agree.

Luke thinks his rural accent is holding him back, and takes elocution lessons.

The McCoy's wealthy neighbors invite Hassie along for a trip abroad, but Grampa is obstinate.

Little Luke thinks he is a knockout with his female classmates.

Grampa is astonished when $200 falls mysteriously right out of the sky.

Kate gets the wrong idea after Luke is complimentary about a new female neighbor's cooking skills.

Grampa feels like he is young again when he encounters an old sweetheart.

Grampa causes trouble for his relatives in West Virginia when he holds up a proposed plant expansion.

The McCoys fly back to West Virginia to celebrate Great-Grandma's 100th birthday.

A civic group has their hands full after they try to fool Grampa.

Grampa is convinced to stop using his cookie jar and to start putting the McCoy funds into the bank instead.

Kate comes home from the hospital, and tries to jump back into her household chores despite everyone's objections.

Hassie does more than her best to convince a sorority that she shouldn't be overlooked for membership.

Pepino questions how to pay for his wedding, and Grampa has the answer.

Grampa plots to keep George on his farm after retirement.

Grampa schemes against George after losing a role in the Grange play.

Little Luke makes a few errors with his new girlfriend.

Grampa has to teach Sunday school class after a failed scheme against the pastor.

The McCoys hire a beautiful housekeeper in Kate's absence, leading to widespread gossip.

Rivalry insues when Luke and Grampa set up competing booths at the PTA bazaar.

Grampa battles the U.S. Army after they take one of his cows.

Grampa feels the pain when George tries to collect on the McCoy's insurance policy after an accident.

Kate seems to be having too good of a time in Bakersfield, much to Luke's dismay.

Things backfire on Grampa when he schemes against a fellow fruit-stand operator.

Cousin Claude talks Grampa into investing in an oil well.

Problems arise when the McCoys take in a city boy and try to fit him into their style of living.

Grampa has no choice but to accept a horse as payment on a loan.

The McCoys hire Nikko, a Japanese girl, to help around the house.

The McCoys are surprised to find out that George makes no mention of Grampa in his will.

Grampa takes on a scavenger hermit who is camping on the McCoy's land.

Luke becomes frantic when he realizes that his green thumb doesn't work for what grows on top of his head.

Grampa gets fed up with the family's constant pampering.

The rivalry between Grampa and George flares up again with the arrival of a pretty librarian.

Little Luke plants the seeds of trouble when he tells the McCoy household that he'd rather be a scientist than a farmer.

Little Luke thinks that he doesn't have a sporting chance with Grampa as his relay-race partner.

Unknown to the McCoys, Pepino moonlights as a night-club singer.

Things aren't so sweet between Kate and Luke after a company patents her preserves recipe.

Kate goes back to school--but learns the most valuable lesson from Grampa.