![]() The camp psychiatrist suggests that Carter put in for a transfer to California and take a break from being a drill instructor. But, no matter what he does, Gomer keeps saying he likes Carter. Carter tries to get Gomer to dislike him before graduation, feeling that he hasn't done his job correctly if he isn't hated by all the recruits. Carter fears the worst, but the General commends him for instilling responsibility in Gomer. Carter is called before General Wells ( Ross Elliott). No matter what Carter tries, he can't get Gomer to take the money. Richards insists that Gomer take the money and he wants a signed receipt. Word of what happened makes it all the way to General Richards ( Charles Lane) at the Pentagon. When he does get paid, Gomer returns a weeks worth of the money. He tells Gomer that he gets paid for working and when he doesn't do his job, that's stealing. Carter bawls out Gomer for not working hard enough all week. Gomer does manage to put Harry in his place, at least for the time being. Carter tries to subtly let Gomer know he has permission to do something about Harry. Carter knows that Harry is the one causing trouble and was also hoping that Gomer would stand up to him. Joey tells Gomer he needs to stand up to Harry. Gomer tries to be understanding and find the good in Harry. Harry immediately picks on Gomer and gets him in trouble. Private Harry Phillips ( Frank Parker), a trouble maker, is transferred to Carter's platoon. But she slowly starts to enjoy being treated as a woman. Captain Martin tries to break Gomer of his courtesies towards her and to treat her as any other Marine. ![]() She is furious and has Gomer assigned special detail in her office to teach him a lesson. Gomer tips his hat instead of saluting female Captain "Iron Pants" Martin ( Pippa Scott). Gomer uses Ralph to ruin Whipple's next inspection, making Carter extremely happy. Whipple sabatoges Carter's next inspection. Ralph the skunk follows Gomer back to the barracks. ![]() While on a hike with the platoon, Gomer befriends a skunk. Whipple is trying to sabatoge their inspection. Carter finds out and they try to get her off base before anyone else sees her. Gomer sneaks her into the barracks to see Joey. Rosemary comes to the base to make up with Joey, but Colonel Van Pelt won't let her in. Joey had a fight with his girl Rosemary before he left for camp. But he's actually smuggling food to give to depressed Joey Lombardi ( Joe E. Carter thinks that Gomer's gaining too much weight. Van Pelt tells Carter what Gomer was doing and compliments both Carter and Gomer. Carter goes to Van Pelt to complain about Gomer. Lieutenant Colonel Van Pelt ( Peter Hansen) sees him and Gomer explains what he's doing. The next night, Gomer does much better on the course. During the night, Gomer goes to the course to practice, but things still do not go well. ![]() Carter's chance at a fourth Honor Platoon. Gomer has a hard time with the obstacle course. Gomer Pyle leaves Mayberry to join the Marine Corps under the command of Sergeant Carter. in season" for the pilot indicate the airing and location of the episode within the parent series. The pilot was an episode of The Andy Griffith Show. The series is episodic in format self-contained plots play out before the episode concludes.įurther information: List of The Andy Griffith Show episodes § Season 4 (1963–64) ![]() Though military-themed, the show never discussed the Vietnam War and instead focused on the relationship between Gomer and Sergeant Carter. Set in California (originally in North Carolina), it stars Jim Nabors as sweet-but-naive private Gomer Pyle, Frank Sutton as Gomer's hard-nosed and irritable sergeant Vince Carter, and Ronnie Schell as Pyle's best friend, Duke Slater. In 2006, CBS began releasing the show on DVD the last season was released in November 2008. Despite the series' positive reception (the show remained in the Top 10 Nielsen ratings for all five seasons), Nabors quit because he desired to move to something else, 'reach for another rung on the ladder, either up or down'. The show ran for five seasons, with a total of 150 half-hour episodes, 30 in black-and-white and 120 in color. The series was a spinoff of The Andy Griffith Show, and the pilot episode was introduced as the final fourth-season episode which aired on May 18, 1964. is an American situation comedy created by Aaron Ruben that originally aired on CBS from September 25, 1964, to May 2, 1969. ![]()
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