Great American Faith and Living

Tonto and the masked man catch up with Cavendish and his gang.

The Lone Ranger and Tonto capture the Cavendish gang.

Schemers want to take over a young Easterner's inherited property.

Outlaws demand their leader's release in return for a boy's life.

Madrigo captures Chief Lame Bear's horse and his son.

A ruthless man plans to gain control over a young woman's property.

Army deserters plan to kill Tonto and Chief Swift Eagle.

Two greenhorns from the East are blamed for murder and claim jumping.

The Lone Ranger teaches an important lesson to a man who's sensitive about his short stature.

Tonto and the Lone Ranger reveal an imposter's true identity.

A bitter man returns home after finishing a prison sentence for a crime he didn't commit.

The Lone Ranger risks his life for a man framed into robbing a bank.

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 Mayberry resident is convinced he is a jinx until Andy helps restore his self-confidence.

Mayberry's small-town methods prove more effective in capturing a fugitive than those of the state police.

Opie signs up for a race to win a medal, but he loses and learns an important lesson in good sportsmanship instead.

Andy's diplomacy and modern engineering techniques are required to upgrade the music of the town choir.

To celebrate Founder's Day, Andy and Barney decide to choose a stranger at random to be Mayberry's Guest of Honor. Unbeknownst to them, the person they have chosen turns out to be a pickpocket.

Andy uses his wits to help a struggling salesman, despite strong pressure to put him out of business.

The crew builds a rustic new home for a young married couple at the top of a mountain, but they discover that getting their equipment up the treacherous roads is as difficult as building the cabin itself.

The crew takes on its biggest job ever when they attempt to tear down a massive barn owned by an Army veteran and his family, who love the old barn but realize that its glory days have long since passed.

Charlie discovers a mother lode of historic beams inside a dilapidated barn in Pennsylvania while tearing it down.

Charlie and the crew travel deep into the backwoods of Tennessee mountain country to tear down an American Revolution-era log cabin.

Charlie revisits a massive log cabin vacation home to replace rotting timber; Charlie and his wife, Beth, visit a wedding reception cabin retreat; the crew creates a cabin-like television screening room for Charlie's old college buddy and his wife.

Charlie Norman comes from three generations of professional masons, so when a client wants an antique wine cellar constructed, the Normans go digging for Revolutionary War-era bricks and explore their lineage along the way.

The Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy needs a shelter constructed for weary hikers and campers trekking the Appalachian Trail; Charlie and his crew erect a pavilion, then they visit the weathered cabin of a long-ago hiker.

In Banner Elk, N.C., Charlie and the crew must retrofit a modern home with a rustic timber-frame interior, and it's going to take some finessing to get the 1500-pound beams into place; two new faces join the team to help tear down a barn.

Expert craftsman Jack gives Charlie a lesson in hewing logs the old-fashioned way with simple hand tools and lots of elbow grease; the team gears up to finish a lengthy home remodel in Mendota, Va., by trimming the kitchen with worn wooden beams.

In Sandy Mush, N.C., Charlie and his crew disassemble a 100-year-old cabin on a compound time forgot, but trouble seems to follow them at every turn; a crew member goofs off leading to a trip to the hospital.

Charlie receives a call from a man offering a barn full of disassembled barn wood; Charlie assists his friend, Sarah, whose cabin has acquired a bad case of rot; Charlie and his wife, Beth, build a mantle piece for his eighth grade teacher.

In Church Hill, Tenn., Vaux has a 100-year-old barn that is rotting from the ground up; unwilling to tear it down, he brings in the log cabin crew; Charlie, who must raise the barn and install a fresh foundation to keep it sealed from the elements.

In Jonesborough, Tenn., Susan calls on Charlie and his team to dismantle an old barn on her property where she wants to build her dream house; Charlie consults with town officials about a historic cabin in need of repair.

Charlie heads to Lake Norman, N.C., to renovate an antique log cabin turned vacation home; it's a gorgeous old lakeside cabin, but it has quite a few problems; the foundations, floors, ceiling, paneling, and logs are all in need of a little TLC.

In Johnson City, Tenn., Bobby and Laurena hire Charlie to move one of their historic structures; set into a hillside and surrounded by gardens, the team must resort to old-fashioned handiwork in order to haul the heavy hand-hewn beams out.

Charlie and the crew convert two century-old tobacco barns into a craftsman's quarters; the task requires tearing down one sagging structure and using its pieces to patch and renovate the other; they face rotting floorboards and heaps of scrap metal.

Mike and his sister, Anita, want an antique log cabin built far from civilization, but the crew discovers that getting this job done means bringing in power where there is none and fighting massive lightning and hail storms.

The crew builds a rustic new home for a young married couple at the top of a mountain, but they discover that getting their equipment up the treacherous roads is as difficult as building the cabin itself.

With the courthouse full of moonshiners, Otis has to serve his jail time for public intoxication at the Taylor house under the supervision of Aunt Bee.

Andy and Barney exert all their efforts to convince local farmer Rafe Hollister to take his tetanus shot when he refuses.

Andy and Barney travel to Raleigh on a business trip and get involved in the capture of a jewel thief in their hotel.

A misunderstanding leads Andy and Aunt Bee to believe that they are both anxious to get married.

Barney interferes with Andy's attempts to romance Mayberry's County Nurse, Mary Simpson; when Andy suggests to Barney that he and Mary need some alone time, Barney immediately thinks that they are getting married.

Floyd hires a second barber, Medwin, when his barbershop gets too hectic. The shop flourishes, but Andy becomes suspicious when he sees the same men going into the shop every day.

J. Howard Jackson, a big-shot newspaper publisher, accuses Andy of misconduct in office after Andy fines him for a traffic violation.

Barney's cousin Virgil overcomes his awkwardness as soon as he learns that people have confidence in him.

Otis overcomes his weakness for liquor and impresses his relatives when Andy makes him a temporary deputy.

When Opie starts talking about Mr. McBeevee, Andy and Barney suspect he has an imaginary friend.

Peggy McMillan and Andy get along fine until he learns her father is rich.

The new mayor of Mayberry is critical of Andy's work as sheriff.

The perfect RV to accommodate a couple and their two sons.

A family of four looks for a trailer.

Finding the perfect Class A motorhome for family vacations.

An RV that acts as a mobile office and hotel to explore your country.

The search for a larger Fifth-Wheel for a growing family.

Cesareo and Janette Razo with their two children from Las Vegas upgrade to a fancy Fifth-Wheel from a small travel trailer.

A family of five needs a bigger trailer.

A newer RV for Jason and Kristin.

Eric and Danielle upgrade to a larger fifth-wheel RV to fulfill all of their wants and needs while living on the road full-time.

Lauri and Jason want to sell their house and get a new permanent home on wheels to travel around America.

The Greenes need the perfect RV to travel with their two sons on the road exploring the country for a new life experience.

The Bragas, a family with two growing daughters and a necessity to work from the road, decide to upgrade to a new RV.

The Kilroys look for a bigger RV to travel with upgraded features but struggle to agree on options together.

Adventure seekers purchase an RV instead of a house to travel the country at the beginning of their marriage.

Newlyweds visit all 50 states in an RV but need an upgrade to a Class-A that fits their full-time lifestyle.

The Whippo family purchases an RV to vacation on the go.

The Sherif family looks for an upgrade with their first RV to enjoy nature more comfortably with their daughter.

A family of six goes shopping for an RV with some of the greatest features so they can travel together on vacation.

A family of five with motorcycles looks for an RV for their trips that has all the features and space they need.

Newlyweds buy an RV to go from camping to "glamping" while taking their style and budget into consideration.

Walter and Jessica go RV shopping for a Class-A with all the features they wish for on a conflicting budget.

A father-son duo that loves adventure and camping together search for an upgraded RV for their travels.

The Ackermans search for a Class-A RV to serve as a home on wheels to travel the country with their two children.

A young couple searches for their perfect Class-A motor home with enough space and technology for them to work remotely.

A family needs something bigger for their expanding family to continue their love of camping with a Fifth Wheel.

Pat and Stephanie need a larger RV to live in full-time and travel all year long to visit local distilleries and brew their own beer.