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like mayberry, i'd say. >> reporter: just like if mayberry, your job defined who you were.n millen, everybody knew sandy was the woman from the bank. she'd been there for almost 30 years, after all. >> you know, i got married when i worked at the bank. i had my baby when i worked at the bank. eventually i became the first female vice president. and only female vice president of the bank of millen. >> reporter: founded in 1881 millen had transformed itself from a railroad and agricultural hub into a factory town of 3500 people, almost half of jenkins county's entire population. various plants manufacturing clothes and home products employed more than three-quarters of the town's adult workforce including single mom kimberly thompson, who worked as a quality control specialist for a factory manufacturing mobile homes. >> i was great at my job. and i loved it. because the money was great. >> reporter: in the past kimberly, a high school graduate, with no college education, had struggled to support her family. she knew what it was like to survive on low paying temporary jobs an

. >> we knew everybody, had a good time, like mayberry. >> and just like there, your job defined who you were. in millen, everybody knew sandy was the woman from the bank. she had been there almost 30 years, after all. >> i got married when i worked at the bank, had my baby when i worked at the bank. eventually, became the first female vice president and only female vice president in the bank of millen. >> founded in 1881, it transformed from a railroad and agricultural hub into a factory town of 3500 people, almost half of jenkins county's population. various plants in manufacturing, clothes, and home products employed three quarters of the work force, including this single mom, kimberly thompson who worked as a quality control specialist for a factory, manufacturing mobile homes. >> i was great at my job. and i loved it because the money was great. >> in the past, kimberly, a high school graduate, with no college education had struggled to support her family. she knew what it was like to survive on low paying, temporary jobs and meager unemployment benefits. >> we made it work, you

>> schieffer: his video waiting on a woman with mayberry's own andy griffith is at sentimental as they night ♪ >> schieffer: brad paisley is the textbook 21st century country star, blending old formulas to say something new. >> i'm not necessarily out to break the rules. i've never been that kind of guy. i'm more of the kid in class, i wasn't the outright just defiant break the rules kid. i was the kid that was like, how can i do this and not get caught? which is sort of what i do in music. >> schieffer: his friends growing up were into rock'n'roll but he went country. as he writes in his new book which at last report was selling like, well, a brad paisley cd. it was just a family tradition. >> that's what my grandfather liked. he said i like country music. i said, by golly, that's what i like. i kind of stuck to that. >> schieffer: from landing his first paying gig at age 11 to becoming a regular on his hometown of wheeling west virginia's radio review jamboree usa, to joining the cast of the grand ol op pre-, his grandfather's advice paid off. >> one of the things he said to you is,