Manning High School - Mahiscan Yearbook (Manning, SC)

Page 9 text:

r f' i QNG Manning's efficient ad- ministration, Mayor S. O. Gamble, seated, and e Council members, th Messcrs. C. L. Rawlin- son. D. E. Fann, Glenn Wells, and L, F. Hill are eager to make Manning a good home town. Ernest Mathis and G. M. Dickson not appearing. 'JH' ly. ke-4 isa 'K i, A Q-,MV ,W Q ff .VH it ' 4- , X Q' .. 5, I ' . vi' 'fff 25 4' V. ' .f 4 A251 .5 ' Wg, A Muay N' thul. -1. f ' 'H' iff. g . ' '- Y i. it we. V V . W .. .. ,,5 l'n',' Q -V i ai 7 'tift' ' 336: 1- 1 4' 1 if t . I gl' W. V, 4, .s V tw .V .5 if A straw , 1 at - . V' , ., , , ' , M QVA 1 'Q 2--'-eg.fii m ,. V 4' . 4 V 'V V ' at , K K lf xg' '4 1, Q ff W VV ,W V sw . , 'M' Vai.. V , . , . . V ,Yu Q ' -K -PV 4, V 'i -ff W 7. as ' 4 ' .. A V-: f,.' '7 1 .. ' 1 M I i I f iii ' ' ff v Mil ' . Wm y N . A ,L , K .M V' , M J K .. , ,f v -AW . W . 5, gf. I V Q , D 1 4 V I X t In ,af V, I. 9 null-A P A ng, , uw ' ', 3, I lg.. Q, 5 ., rl: v V M. ' 1 'J xvx 1' .-v ' .ol -1 .rv . . ' -hows Progress' Transportation in Manning Q nr' Manningfs beautiful shaded streets are a combination nf the old and nr-w. The venerable oaks were planted hy the founders in 1855 and the modern paving, lighting, and street markers are a credit to 1955. Walter Winchell is credited with calling it Mthe prettiest street from Maine to Florida. 5

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MRS- H' 0 or YR' PM Manning Students lin- in good li E SBXYYYX old and new. MANNING THE GOOD HOME TOWN ,Twas good in 1855- Is better in 1955 Manning, a town of 4,000 inhabitants, situated in the county of Clarendon, in coastal South Carolina, is a good home town: a short ride will bring one to Columbia, the capital of the state and to Charleston, the principal seaportg U. S. 301. one of the principal arteries of North-South travel brings to the town. throughout the year, thousands of tourists: these visitors are always im- pressed with its good features. It has attractive homes, old and new, good transportation facilities, good mail fa- cilities. an efficient administration, good churches. a good library. and good civic organizations. R x'NU UIIIPS. '- 'ik-ml . Q' H

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.... 51 , If .,r. VQW 4 M A ,ff V M O: NV! ' if Q fl E ff VI 1 .' tif 1 L' 'X S' ,. 5 . , -' 1 .. -' . nv g 5 1. , , Y 'fi -. 'l E' Q . , '- A 4 'V+' . ., xX Vx we I 44 f? Z' Yi .569 -XXX iii L X , Agvxoo A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL LIFE lVIanning's boys and girls worship in good churches. Baptist. Methodist. and Presbyterian. Each of the four congre- gations spencls much effort and time in the religious development of the young peopleg great progress has been made in the participation of youth in the re- ligious life of the community. sw N mis' x .Q x QW PRESBYTERIAN