Changes

In 1963, he joined ''Combat!'' in 1963 at the start of the second season, having also appeared as a guest star in the first season of the program as a corporal in the episode "Hill 256." In 1964, the same year as his Emmy nomination, Carter obtained his first film role in the comedy, ''Quick Before It Melts,'' in which he portrayed an uncouth [[radio]] operator in [[Antarctica]].<ref name=wingham/>

In 1963, he joined ''Combat!'' in 1963 at the start of the second season, having also appeared as a guest star in the first season of the program as a corporal in the episode "Hill 256." In 1964, the same year as his Emmy nomination, Carter obtained his first film role in the comedy, ''Quick Before It Melts,'' in which he portrayed an uncouth [[radio]] operator in [[Antarctica]].<ref name=wingham/>

After ''Combat!'', Carter appeared in the 1973 feature film ''White Lightning,'' with Burt Reynolds as well as on many television programs. He guest starred in 1961 on [[NBC]]'s ''Outlaws'' as Perry Brathwaite in the segment, "The Brathwaite Brothers.'' He also appeared in [[Clint Eastwood]]'s ''Rawhide,'' and on five occasions on James Arness's ''Gunsmoke,'' both series on [[CBS]]. He was featured three times on ABC's ''The Big Valley'' with Barbara Stanwyck and twice on the network's ''The Rifleman'' with Chuck Connors and Johnny Crawford. He also guest starred twice on NBC's ''Bonanza'' and ''The Virginian'' with James Drury and on CBS's crime dramas ''Barnaby Jones'' with Buddy Ebsen and ''Mannix,'' with Mike Connors. He appeared as an ensign in the 1963 episode ''The Thirty-Fathom Grave'' of CBS's ''[[The Twilight Zone]], hosted by Rod Serline.<ref name=imdb/>​

After ''Combat!'', Carter appeared in the 1973 feature film ''White Lightning,'' with Burt Reynolds as well as on many television programs. He guest starred in 1961 on [[NBC]]'s ''Outlaws'' as Perry Brathwaite in the segment, "The Brathwaite Brothers." He also appeared in [[Clint Eastwood]]'s ''Rawhide,'' and on five occasions on James Arness's ''Gunsmoke,'' both series on [[CBS]]. He was featured three times on ABC's ''The Big Valley'' with Barbara Stanwyck and twice on the network's ''The Rifleman'' with Chuck Connors and Johnny Crawford. He also guest starred twice on NBC's ''Bonanza'' and ''The Virginian'' with James Drury and on CBS's crime dramas ''Barnaby Jones'' with Buddy Ebsen and ''Mannix,'' with Mike Connors. He appeared as an ensign in the 1963 episode ''The Thirty-Fathom Grave'' of CBS's ''[[The Twilight Zone]], hosted by Rod Serline.<ref name=imdb/>​

One of Carter's more unusual roles was in 1970 as L. Frank Baum, the creator of ''The Wonderful Wizard of Oz'' on the episode "The Wizard of Aberdeen" on the syndicated anthology series, ''Death Valley Days.'' Other appearances were on ABC's ''Alias Smith and Jones'', NBC's ''The Wide Country'' with Earl Holliman and ''Dr. Kildare'' with Richard Chamberlain, and CBS's ''The Dukes of Hazzard.'' He also appeared in an uncredited role in ''The Hellstrom Chronicle.'' His last television appearance  was as Police Chief Ed Train in a 1986 episode of ABC's original ''[[MacGyver]]'' adventure series starring Richard Dean Anderson.<ref name=imdb/>​

One of Carter's more unusual roles was in 1970 as L. Frank Baum, the creator of ''The Wonderful Wizard of Oz'' on the episode "The Wizard of Aberdeen" on the syndicated anthology series, ''Death Valley Days.'' Other appearances were on ABC's ''Alias Smith and Jones'', NBC's ''The Wide Country'' with Earl Holliman and ''Dr. Kildare'' with Richard Chamberlain, and CBS's ''The Dukes of Hazzard.'' He also appeared in an uncredited role in ''The Hellstrom Chronicle.'' His last television appearance  was as Police Chief Ed Train in a 1986 episode of ABC's original ''[[MacGyver]]'' adventure series starring Richard Dean Anderson.<ref name=imdb/>​