Aunt Bee is offered a very tempting job as a TV commercial spokeswoman, but she soon decides that stardom is not for her.

After Goober's girlfriend agrees to fill in for Goober at the filling station while Goober goes on a fishing trip, he returns to a dose of shock and dismay.

Everyone in town becomes upset with Opie when he writes an essay about the Battle of Mayberry and reveals what really happened.

While stopping for a fishing vacation, fictional pop singer Keevy Hazelton does a cover of a song written by Bee and Clara on his weekly television show.

Opie feels substandard when he is asked to entertain Helen's visiting niece, Cynthia, who is athletically superior to Opie in every way.

Andy invites Howard to join his lodge, but his overprotective and jealous mother concocts a scheme to get his membership denied.

Andy drafts a prisoner with a beautiful voice into the Mayberry barbershop quartet when their tenor can't appear for a singing contest.

Andy umpires at Opie's game, but he calls the final out against Opie's team, causing the Mayberry townspeople to be angry with him.

When her temporary use of an extravagant wig succeeds in attracting the attention of a prominent visiting clergyman, Aunt Bee struggles to maintain the illusion

The Darling family, having just acquired a great sum of money, arrives back in Mayberry in order to search for respectable wives for their sons.

Goober's harmless involvement in a minor traffic accident gets blown out of proportion when the bumbling mechanic becomes convinced of his own imminent death.

Aunt Bee and Howard run against each other for city council and Andy is torn on who to vote for since Howard is more qualified for the job.

Helen and the senior class plan to rebel by performing a play the principal does not approve of, demonstrating that perception is relative.

Opie and Arnold stumble upon an abandoned baby on the courthouse steps and decide to keep the helpless infant a secret, while trying to find it a family.

Howard kick starts the fishing season by catching the legendary carp "Old Sam," and later puts it in the museum, but guilt causes him to return "Old Sam."

The gruesome murder of a former police officer will bring a feminist lawyer out of the woodwork to defend a suburban wife and mother.

A headless corpse fished out of a river sends Briscoe and Curtis out to Los Angeles to obtain a blood sample from their chief suspect.

Briscoe and Curtis try to pin down the schedule of a murder suspect; McCoy and Ross fly to Los Angeles to defend their actions against a defense counsel.

The prosecution of the primary suspect in a controversial trial is hampered when he hires a dream team of defense attorneys to represent him.

McCoy is obsessed with nailing a serial rapist released on parole, pushing the cops perilously close to harrassment, as he attempts to catch him.

A suspect's controversial immunity deal will lead to an unexpected disruption in the investigation into a hired car driver who has been kidnapped.

A young man who claims to have helped a murdered victim change a flat tire starts as the detectives' primary suspect but soon becomes a primary witness.

Briscoe and Curtis investigate the death of a pretty, young book editor who was reputedly having an affair with one of her authors.

Police get a break when a bloodstain reveals a suspect to be a blood relative of the victim; prosecutors struggle over lawyer complications during court.