Question: On what UHF number could you catch the show that aired from October 3, 1960 to September 6, 1971 in Hattiesburg?

Context articles: WHLT
Dickory Doc
Hurricane Ginger
List of The Andy Griffith Show episodes
Thesongadayproject
List of Tamayura episodes
1919 Actors' Equity Association strike
Irreligion in Morocco
The Andy Griffith Show
List of Lupin III Part II episodes

WHLT is the CBS-affiliated television station for Southeastern Mississippi's Pine Belt that is licensed to Hattiesburg.
 It broadcasts a high definition digital signal on UHF channel 22 from a transmitter in northeastern unincorporated Forrest County.
 The station can also be seen on Comcast channel 10 and in high definition on digital channel 433.
 Owned by Nexstar Media Group, WHLT maintains studios on U.S. 49 in Hattiesburg.
 Syndicated programming on the station includes "Divorce Court", "Family Feud", "The Andy Griffith Show", and "Cash Cab" among others.
Dickory Doc was a local children's television series which aired from 1966-1969.
 The show was produced by Kaiser Broadcasting and broadcast on UHF Channel 48 WKBS-TV in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and on UHF Channel 56 WKBG-TV in Boston, Massachusetts and number of other major cities.
 The show was created by Aldo Farnese (Dickory Doc) and Chic Laganella.
Hurricane Ginger was the second longest-lasting Atlantic hurricane on record.
 The eighth tropical cyclone and fifth hurricane of the 1971 Atlantic hurricane season, Ginger spent 27.25 days as a tropical cyclone, lasting from September 6 to October 3.
 Twenty of those days (September 11 – September 30), Ginger was classified as a hurricane.
 The storm formed northeast of the Bahamas, and for the first nine days of its duration tracked generally eastward or northeastward while gradually strengthening to peak winds of 110 mph (175 km/h).
 On September 14, Ginger slowed and turned to a general westward track, passing near Bermuda on September 23.
 There, the hurricane produced gusty winds and high waves, but no damage.
This is a list of episodes from the CBS television comedy "The Andy Griffith Show".
 The first episode aired on October 3, 1960 and the final episode aired on April 1, 1968.
 There were 249 episodes in all, 159 in black and white (seasons 1–5) and 90 in color (seasons 6–8).
 The series was spun off from "The Danny Thomas Show", where Sheriff Andy Taylor was introduced in the episode, "Danny Meets Andy Griffith", which first aired on February 15, 1960.
Thesongadayproject was created by the American singer-songwriter, Zachary Scot Johnson, in September 2012.
 The first day (September 6, 2012), featured a cover version of Donovan's "Catch The Wind".
 Johnson set out with a goal to record a song a day, every day, for as long as he could.
 The channel has currently run for over three years and 1, 350 consecutive days, and has accumulated more than 34 million views.
"Tamayura" is a Japanese anime series directed by Junichi Sato.
 The series revolves around Fū "Potte" Sawatari, a photography loving girl who moves to the town where she grew up with her late father and spends time hanging with her friends.
 Hal Film Maker produced four original video animation (OVA) episodes which aired on AT-X between September 6 and December 6, 2010, before receiving release on DVD and Blu-ray Disc (BD) in two volumes released on November 26 and December 23, 2010, respectively.
 This was followed by a twelve-episode anime television series titled "Tamayura: Hitotose" and produced by TYO Animations, which aired in Japan between October 3 and December 19, 2011.
 The series was released on DVD and Blu-ray Disc between December 21, 2011 and June 27, 2012, the last volume of which included a bonus OVA episode.
 A second television season, "Tamayura: More Aggressive", aired in Japan between July 3, 2013 and September 18, 2013, with an OVA episode released on June 14, 2014.
 A four-part film series, "Tamayura: Sotsugyō Shashin", was released between April 4, 2015 and April 2, 2016.
The 1919 Actors' Equity Association (AEA or “Equity”) strike officially spanned from August 7, 1919 to September 6, 1919.
 The AEA had, only a few weeks prior, become affiliated with the AFL and called the strike against the Producing Managers’ Association on August 7.
 Before the strike, many actors were required to give hundreds of hours of free rehearsal time, pay for their own travel and costume expenses, and could be fired immediately for not playing their roles to their managers' satisfaction.
 Between August 7 and September 6, hundreds of actors walked out of theaters predominantly in New York City and Chicago.
 As the strike gained support, other laborers in the industry walked out with them, including musicians and stagehands.
 During negotiations on September 6, 1919, the managers gave the actors all of their demands after losing millions of dollars.
Irreligion in Morocco is present at a low level, but is a highly controversial phenomenon.
 Studies have shown that 6% of Moroccans considers themselves as non-religious, and more than 10,000 Moroccans are convinced atheists.
 But the number could be much higher since most irreligious people in Morocco prefer to stay in the closet to avoid trouble with their surrounding and their families.
 Irreligion is growing in the country, but the social pressure is still heavy on atheists and ex-Muslims, and there is little media coverage of non-Muslims in Morocco.
The Andy Griffith Show is an American situation comedy which aired on CBS from October 3, 1960, to September 6, 1971, with a total of 327 half-hour episodes spanning over 11 seasons, first in black and white and then in color, which partially originated from an episode of "The Danny Thomas Show".
 It originally starred Andy Griffith in the role of Andy Taylor, the widowed sheriff of the fictional small community of Mayberry, North Carolina.
 Other major characters include Andy's inept but well-meaning deputy, who is also his cousin, Barney Fife (Don Knotts); Andy's spinster aunt and housekeeper, "Aunt" Bee Taylor (Frances Bavier), and Andy's precocious young son, Opie (Ron Howard).
 Eccentric townspeople and temperamental girlfriends complete the cast.
 Regarding the tone of the show, Griffith said that despite a contemporary setting, the show evoked nostalgia, stating in a "Today Show" interview: "Well, though we never said it, and though it was shot in the '60s, it had a feeling of the '30s.
 It was, when we were doing it, of a time gone by."
Produced by the Japanese animation studio Tokyo Movie Shinsha, "Lupin the Third Part II" is the second Lupin III television series, with the first airing between October 24, 1971 and March 26, 1972.
 The series contains 155 episodes which aired between October 3, 1977 and October 6, 1980 on the Japanese television network NTV (Nippon Television).
 Episodes 145 and 155 were the first to appear in the United States on VHS, released by Streamline Pictures under the title "Lupin III's Greatest Capers".
 Two feature films, "The Mystery of Mamo" and "The Castle of Cagliostro", were released in theaters during the original broadcast run of the series.
 Twenty-six episodes of Geneon Entertainment's English adaptation of the anime aired on Adult Swim starting on Monday, January 13, 2003 (January 14, technically, since it premiered at midnight).
 Episodes 1–27 were broadcast on the channel, with the exception of episode 3.
 15 Region 1 DVD volumes (a total of 79 episodes) have been released in the United States by Geneon Entertainment.
 Richard Epcar, the voice of Jigen revealed via Twitter that Geneon lost the license to the series before they could dub the rest of the episodes in English.
 In December 2015, Discotek Media announced it had licensed the show and would be releasing the Second Series in four DVD sets with the first one coming in 2016.