Andy begins to regret his decision when they are parking at Myers Lake and Mavis is all over him. Andy goes ahead and asks Mavis Neff out and she enthusiastically accepts. In his anger Andy suggests that he might get himself another date and Helen storms away. He begins to resent it when Helen has to cancel dates to work on rewrites and they have a big fight despite the fact that Andy has cancelled dates on a few occasions to work late. It's also around this time that Andy starts to feel like a second fiddle. They want to change Helen's name to Helena Dubois for publication because Crump does not have a great ring to it. The snooty secretary Miss Fain doesn't want to let Andy in but Helen says he's with her. When she receives notice that it's going to be published along with a $1000 cheque, Andy accompanies her to Richmond to meet with the publisher.
VICTOR PRIDE CHRISTIAN FULL
When Andy hears of it he is full of encouragement and helps her send it to the publisher. In the second story Helen writes a book called Amusing Tales of Tiny Tots.
They decide to go through with the unveiling anyway and Bee rewords her speech. But then they all conclude that Taylor's crooked schemes worked out for the better because Mayberry avoided falling victim to the same hustle and bustle that befell Mount Pilot. Andy calls a meeting and the officials learn the truth about Seth Taylor. While giving her speech at the unveiling Bee breaks down and can't continue. But between the completion of the statue and the unveiling Andy and Bee learn that Seth Taylor was actually a swindler who got rich from selling land based on a promise that the railroad would be coming through Mayberry, but then arranged for it to go to Mount Pilot instead. But Floyd is outvoted and a statue to Seth Taylor is commissioned. Floyd thinks that his ancestor, Maybaery's first Indian agent, who built the trading post that grew into Mayberry would be a better choice. Everyone but Floyd thinks the statue should be of Andy and Bee's ancestor, Seth Taylor, who built the first sawmill, donated land and loaned money to the city. Howard suggests a statue to commemorate the person who made Mayberry the fine community it is. In the first story the Mayberry Civic Improvement Committee has raised $1200 and they have to vote on what to spend it on.
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