A feud develops over the divided loyalty of the Bradley family dog.

Uncle Joe is dismissed from his barbershop quartet just before a local talent contest.

Betty Jo encourages Steve to become an apple polisher to secure a lucrative crop-dusting contract.

Bobbie Jo and her boyfriend take over the Hooterville World Guardian.

Steve and Betty Jo purchase new furniture for their new home. The problem is, each of them did it alone, so now they have twice as much furniture as they need, and no way to return it.

Uncle Joe's beekeeping business disrupts Steve and Betty Jo's bliss.

Uncle Joe attempts to upgrade the Shady Rest's facilities to impress a representative of a hotel association.

Kate decides to contest a jaywalking ticket she received in Pixley.

Mr. Bedloe has a new scheme to get the Cannonball discontinued.

Steve wants a night out with the boys, Betty Jo objects, the first fight of a new marriage. Before things can calm down, there are others to be heard from: Bobbie Jo and Uncle Joe offer their ideas.

Kate fears that honeymooning Betty Jo and Steve have forgotten her birthday.

Kate awaits a call from honeymooners Betty Jo and Steve in Hawaii.

Betty Jo faces the perplexing problem of which of four gowns to wear in her wedding.

Steve's parents pay an unexpected visit to meet the Bradley family, and to sample Betty Jo's highly touted cooking.

Engaged Floyd proposes a double wedding with Steve and Betty Jo.

Betty Jo's ramshackle "dream house" disrupts her romance with Steve.

Thanks to Uncle Joe, everyone in the valley knows that Steve is going to marry Betty Jo -- except Betty Jo.

Kate faces a mother's dilemma when her youngest daughter falls in love.

A secret admirer sends Betty Jo flowers. She wants to know who it is, and so do her mother and sisters.

Kate puts herself in a foolish position when she becomes overly suspicious of one of her daughter's actions.

Folks at Shady Rest Hotel find that Betty Jo's graduation trip to Europe has changed her.

This series follows the Clampett family from the Ozarks to posh Beverly Hills after they strike oil and become millionaires. Banker Mr. Drysdale tries to keep them from foolishly spending their newfound wealth, and he also tries to "civilize" them -- usually succeeding in making a fool of himself in the process.

Andy Taylor is the widower sheriff of the small, sleepy North Carolina town of Mayberry. Andy and son Opie live with Aunt Bee, who takes care of the family. Andy's deputy is his bumbling but neurotically hilarious cousin, Barney Fife. Among Andy's Mayberry friends is the town's resident barber, Floyd.

Here's the story ... of a man named Brady, an architect widower with three sons: oldest Greg, middle son Peter and youngest Bobby. He meets and marries Carol, with three daughters of her own: oldest Marcia, middle girl Jan and little one Cindy. Tending to them is a wacky maid named Alice. They all live in a four-bedroom, two-bathroom house in the Los Angeles suburbs. The story lines deal with boy problems, sharing bathrooms, lost hamsters, the occasional football to the nose, and attempts at pop music stardom.