Great American Faith and Living

When a neighbor agrees to sell his property, the Cartwrights fear the loss of water rights for their cattle.

The Cartwrights befriend a boy whose father has been sent to jail and whose mother has recently died.

Little Joe falls for a girl who has been disowned by her people because they think she is a witch and, therefore, an outcast.

Barney becomes smitten with Melissa after he helps her cross the street and soon has dinner with her and her supposed dad. Before Barney can realize what is happening, she announces that they are engaged.

Andy and Opie go fishing and encounter an unhoused person, who later becomes friends with Opie and negatively impacts his conscience.

A bogus FBI agent and his accomplice nearly make off with the Mayberry bank's money.

Thelma Lou and Barney play matchmaker for Andy and Karen, Thelma Lou's attractive cousin. However, Barney slips up, making Karen think that Andy is as crude as Barney makes him out to be.

Aunt Bee hires Mr Wheeler, an itinerant handyman, to help around the Taylor home. She has taken a liking to him, but Andy discovers that he is actually a freeloader.

Andy accepts a friend's offer to join an exclusive club and brings along Barney, who makes a fool of himself by putting on airs. Andy soon learns that only he has been selected for membership.

Andy, Barney and Opie substitute Aunt Bee's terrible homemade pickles with store-bought ones to avoid eating hers. Their plan backfires when Aunt Bee decides to enter them in the county fair.

A trial run as sheriff of Mayberry convinces Barney that he is not ready for a similar job in a nearby town.

Andy and Barney help Jeff, a farmer visiting Mayberry, search for a bride by cleaning him up and teaching him proper etiquette. Unfortunately for Barney, Jeff chooses Thelma Lou as his wife.

Opie joins a secret club and is responsible for the candle they use in their meetings. When the barn the club meets in is burned to the ground, Opie is accused of starting the fire.

Andy teaches Ronald Bailey, the spoiled son of a rich man, the importance of being self-reliant and responsible.

After a shaky start, male patrons accept the addition of a manicurist to Floyd's barbershop.

A New York couple looks to upgrade their motor home for their 10-year anniversary; with a budget of $25,000, they hope to get everything at the top of their wish list, including an outdoor kitchen and space for their dog.

An Indiana couple looks for a new motor home for their family of four; with a budget of $40,000, they hope to find a recreational vehicle that's under 40 feet and has a large shower.

A Georgia couple searches for an easy-to-drive motor home to continue the tradition of RV camping with their daughters; with a $150,000 budget, their wish list includes two air conditioning units, a king-size bed and bunk beds.

With a $200,000 budget, the Bramer family searches for a new Class A motor home; after traveling across the Alaskan frontier, the family is ready to hit the road in the continental United States; he wants a fifth-wheel, while she wants a Toy Hauler.

After having their travel trailer stolen, a Texas couple is ready to find the perfect upgrade to replace their old rig; their wish list includes an outdoor kitchen, a fireplace and the ability to sleep eight people.

A Texas couple searches for a new motor home to live in full-time with their family of five; they want all the amenities of a stationary home including a garage, a king-size bed and enough space for home-schooling their children.

A cancer survivor and his wife decide to live by the family motto, "You Only Live Once," and hit the road; the couple hopes to find a Class A motor home that meets all of their lifestyle needs and has adequate space for their family of five.

A Texas family wants to trade in their fifth wheel for a motor home; with a wish list that includes a residential fridge, bunks and storage space, they debate whether they should stick to their plan of getting a Class C or upgrade to a Class A.

A Texas family searches for an RV to move into full-time; they're looking for a unit under 12,000 pounds with a large bunkhouse, a U-shaped dinette, a big pantry, and a residential fridge on a $40,000 budget.

A young couple searches for a RV to live in during their quest to find their forever home; they plan to stick to their budget of $50,000, and they must have an awning, a spacious bathroom and space to walk around the bed.

A travel-loving couple is looking to trade in their fifth wheel for something smaller; they'd like a unit under 34 feet with a varied color scheme, a television facing the couch and a freestanding table and chairs.

A Tennessee couple looks for their first RV for their family of five; they want a towable unit with a bed for each child, a master bedroom with a door and a modern interior; he's hoping to keep the price under $30,000, but she is all about beauty.

A Louisiana family is ready to trade in their travel trailer for a fifth wheel; with a $50,000 budget, their top priorities are bunk beds for the children, plenty of storage and two air conditioning units.

A California couple loves living in their 18-foot RV full-time, but they've decided it's time for something bigger; they want to find a new unit under 35 feet with plenty of storage, a big shower and an outdoor kitchen.

Living full-time in a fifth wheel, a Colorado couple decides to switch from hauling their home to driving it; they're looking for a RV with plenty of workspace and separate dining and living areas.

A newlywed couple searches for a recreational vehicle for a honeymoon that hopefully never ends; along with their dog, they look for a fifth wheel or travel trailer with room for guests, a large pantry, a big closet, and plenty of workspace.

An adventurous Chicago couple decides to ditch the plane tickets for a Class C RV to travel around the United States; he would really like an outdoor entertainment center, while she wants large windows in the bedroom.

A couple loves to travel with their two boys, but they are tired of constantly checking in and out of hotels; while they both want to purchase a recreational vehicle for their future travels, they don't agree on which class of vehicle to buy.

Soon-to-be empty nesters Kari and Jon look for an RV in which to travel full time; Kari wants a big kitchen, while Jon is willing to get a queen bed because it takes up less space; they both agree on the need for a toy hauler for their scooters.

Ann and Lin decide to retire early and hit the road to travel full-time in an RV; they look for a Class A Diesel with plenty of room for their three dogs; Ann prefers extra storage for workout equipment; Lin wants a washer and dryer.

A Chicago couple is on the hunt for a hotel on wheels with all the luxury they need for vacations complete with heated floors, theater seating and a bath-and-a-half; a mother-daughter duo looks for a luxurious Class A RV.

A couple searches for a kid-centric RV that can sleep as many as 10 and has a separate area for the children; a Louisiana couple looks for a family-friendly fifth-wheel with bunk beds to accommodate their two young children.

Ulrika and Glenn look for a toy hauler with room for their five motorcycles and sleeping space for 10; Pat and Stephanie want a toy hauler with two bathrooms and room to brew beer and store gear.

A couple looks for a tiny travel trailer that can be pulled with their minivan; they want an RV with a standard bathroom and bunk beds for their daughters; Phil and Mary would like a small Class B or C that's easy to park and drive.

Jaci and Amanda hunt for a classic RV to be Jaci's new home; it needs to have light colors and lots of storage space for Jaci's wardrobe; Leif and Dedra want a vintage-style RV with more room than their current one.

Outdoorsy couple Katie and Noah hunt for a Class C with a full kitchen and an oven to take on cozy trips across the country; Kristen and Matt look for a Class C with bunks for their kids and a glass shower door.