Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

m*&? wVm w| , . ' ; - >' '. - ; -' " ? 9m ;w v . ^ -v4RRRMHRHRHffRHHBRBHHRBHMMPlMife. * 81 '.'. 9B HARVEY DICKERT Spinner To Share V "I enjoy baking so I can share wi Spinner. "In July, I will have been with tl same spinning job." "Over the years, I have met ant something, I usually share it with so "At least three or four times a nr a cake or pie for a person who is si restricted diet," she continued. "Cooking is relaxing to me," shi I'm away from work." Louise recalled that she has aim 1^ i A- i? iramru to spin in w niimire, ana ia small, my service record was broken "Otherwise, I would have over & jobs." "Everyone we work with and fo: In addition to her baking and wt she teaches a youth Sunday School ( "My other hobbies include bicycl spinner as she resumed her normal j JH '** \! \ SB ^UBMb^nnVK^ri, \mB VmV^HlMMiT^ tl a a m m mm - a m i nave Met, Maae a loi ut ijoys Baking Vith Friends ith my friends," says Louise Blackwell, Plant No. 1 he company 24 years, 21 of which have been on the 1 made a lot of friends; so now, every time I bake rneone else." lonth, I try to do something for someone. If I bake ck, I always check and be sure they are not on a e continued. "This gives me a good pastime when ost always worked in the spinning department. "I ,ter came here to work. When my children were because they needed me at home." 0 years service, but I now never think of changing r seems like members of one big family." >rk, she is active in Calvary Baptist Church where ^lass. le riding as well as outside yard work," noted the ob duties. Former General's Assistant Is Now Employment Manager "We had 113 applications last week, and employed 13," remarked Clinton Mills Employment Manager Harvey Dickert as he discussed his role within the Clinton Mills Personnel Department. "An average week will bring us 100 applicants, but I nave seen it go as high as 211 in a given week," be added is he stopped to answer an inquiry from a fellow employment manager. Dickert came to Clinton Mills eleven years ago. A graduate of Newberry College, Dickert taught high school chemistry and physics at Great Falls prior to being irafted by the Army for service during the Korean Conflict. While in Korea, he served as an assistant to the Commanding General of the 7th Infantry Division. "I was in charge of protocol," stated Dickert. "This gave me an opportunity to travel in Hong Kong and Japan and opportunities to meet many high ranking army and naval officers." "When entertainers like Bob Hope and Jane Russell wd others came to Korea, 1 was in charge of w*rwg the arrangements," he emphasized. When he received his military discharge, Dickert returned to teaching, this time at Liberty High School. "In thp T h>?1 olianM anma graduate work at Clemson University, studying guidance and counseling." After leaving Liberty, l went to work as an assistant departmental superintendent at Drayton Plant in Spartanburg. I worked in spinning and spooling for six years," he recalled, "but I left there to go to the Oakland Plant in Newberry." "That's where I was working when I came here," recalled Dick&rt as he discussed his work career. " "Being an employment manager involves far more hours than one normally expects. Everywhere you go in the area, you are always approached by someone seeking a job. On the other hand, I've got to be alert for someone that I may be able to spot and place in the plants." Friends'^* """1 j * A 1 11 HL \ / I tig?* >v A r^Si LOUISE BLACK WELL