George Lindsey

When Flo makes Earl escort her to the formal ball marking her membership in an exclusive club, he helps her make a big impression, but not the kind she hoped for.

When Randy leaves home, Flo invites him to stay in the back room of the Yellow Rose for a day or two, while he practices his singing. She soon regrets it.

Wealthy Jason Foster is dying and he invites his greedy heirs to a Mardi Gras party where they must wear the masks he specially had made for them or else be cut off from their inheritance.

Season 2 of the classic television show set in Mayberry, N.C., continues to follow the life and times of widower Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith), who spends his days answering the questions of his son, Opie (Ron Howard), and tending to the citizens of Mayberry as the town sheriff. But with almost no crime to crack down on, Taylor and his deputy (Don Knotts) regularly engage in long-winded talks about life to pass the time.

Come sit a spell with the down-home folks of Mayberry, N.C.: Sheriff Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith), his son, Opie (Ron Howard), Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier), bug-eyed deputy Barney Fife (Don Knotts), mischievous Ernest T. Bass (Howard Morris) and all the rest of the town's endearing characters. George Lindsey joins the cast as Goober Pyle, replacing his cousin Gomer (Jim Nabors), who leaves for the Marines in the fourth season's finale.

Portraying goofy gas-pump jockey Gomer Pyle, Jim Nabors became a cast regular -- joining the homespun denizens of tranquil Mayberry, N.C. -- in the third season of this Emmy-winning television series. Of course, laid-back Sheriff Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith) is on hand, along with young son Opie (Ron Howard), spinster Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier) and twitchy, bumbling deputy Barney Fife (Don Knotts). Guests include Ellen Corby and George Kennedy.

Join one of television's best-loved dads -- Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith) -- in bucolic Mayberry, N.C., as he dispenses gentle justice and raises his son (Ron Howard) amid a gaggle of colorful town characters that includes goofy Goober Pyle (George Lindsey). Along for the fun are Andy's Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier) and Deputy Barney Fife (Don Knotts, who won many Emmys for his singular personification of an epic bungler).

A bona fide television classic, "The Andy Griffith Show" follows the gentle give and take of small-town Sheriff Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith), his son, Opie (Ron Howard), and all the other colorful characters who inhabit bucolic Mayberry, N.C. Deputy Barney Fife (the Emmy-winning Don Knotts), Andy's Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier) and troublemaker Ernest T. Bass (Howard Morris) all make appearances in the show's auspicious first season.

Join Sheriff Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith) and Deputy Barney Fife (Don Knotts) on the familiar streets of Mayberry in Season 7 of the classic comedy series. Relive all your favorite memories with Andy's son Opie (Ron Howard), the lovable Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier) and Floyd (Howard McNear). Securing a place in TV history, the show's seventh season was the No. 1 half-hour show of 1966-67 and earned two Emmys for Don Knotts's supporting performance.

The down-home folks of Mayberry are back for the farewell season of one the most beloved television series of all time. Joining Andy (Andy Griffith) and his son Opie (Ron Howard) for some small-town adventures are Barney Fife (Emmy winner Don Knotts, in a special guest appearance), Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier) and Goober (George Lindsey). With its gentle tone and warm characterization, the classic comedy is a nostalgic reminder of simpler times.

One of television's most beloved fathers returns for a sixth season, with sheriff and widower Andy Taylor (Andy Griffith) spending his time dispensing homespun advice to his precocious son, Opie (Ron Howard), and keeping order in a town chock full of crazy characters. Of course, Andy's kindly Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier) is always around to add her two cents. Guest stars include Pat Hingle and Jamie Farr.