A private school teacher is shocked to learn that her new fifth-grade student is Jethro.

Drysdale attempts another step in the social renovation of the Clampetts by lending them his servants.

The homesick Clampetts, unaware that it's Halloween, decide to go calling on their Beverly Hills neighbors.

When Drysdale suggests buying good stock, Jed quickly buys some cows, pigs and chickens.

When Mr. Drysdale describes his wife as a hypochondriac, the Clampetts assume she's a tippler.

The Clampetts find that their mansion is a poor substitute for their mountain shack.

Jed and his family are mistaken for a staff of crazy servants when they move into their new mansion.

A rural family reluctantly exchanges a one-room mountain cabin for $25 million and a 35-room mansion.

Granny fumes when she thinks that Mrs. Drysdale is running against her for Possum Day Queen.

In order to keep the Clampetts in Beverly Hills, Mr. Drysdale tries to arrange a Possum Day Festival.

Jethro gives up his ambition of becoming a brain surgeon to take on the perils and pleasures of a spy.

Elly May loses her second movie star boyfriend to plain Jane, whose mysterious power over men continues to baffle the Clampetts.

Anxious to do his hitch, Jethro heads for Marineland to join the U.S. Marines.

An Australian banker sends Drysdale a kangaroo as a joke and Granny thinks she has discovered a giant jackrabbit.

The Clampetts try to participate in some of the more civilized pleasures of Beverly Hills.

Jed decides that his tomboy daughter Elly, who has taken up motorcycle riding, needs a mother to make her a lady.

The Clampetts, under the noxious influence of J.D. Clampett, impostor and unemployed actor, go to Hollywood.

Jed receives news that his multimillion-dollar account is overdrawn by $34.70.

Love-struck Jethro decides he wants to "marry up" with Chickadee Laverne, a brassy burlesque dancer he brought home.

Jethro, after a man-to-man talk with Jed, wastes no time in finding a girlfriend.

Cousin Roy arrives from the hills as advance man for Granny's hated rival, Myrtle Halsey.

Widow Kate Bradley and her three daughters - Bobbie Jo, Billie Jo and Bettie Jo - run the Shady Rest Hotel, a small-town inn where city folks come to enjoy the quiet. Nothing much happens around Hooterville, so it's up to the girls to come up with their own schemes for fun.

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.

Maxwell Smart, a.k.a. Agent 86, works for CONTROL, a Washington, D.C.-based counterintelligence agency. Totally inept as a secret agent, Smart can barely use the gadgetry the agency provides him (including a phone embedded in his shoe). Nevertheless, he and his fellow agents always seem to thwart the operations of KAOS, an organized crime outfit dedicated to evil. Agent 99 is Smart's smarter partner, a resourceful agent who eventually marries her bumbling cohort. Smart and Agent 99's boss is a man known only as The Chief.