Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
Next Big Event
Il A s X Il T B A l. l.
Friday Night, 1880
McConnelsville-M Malta

Official news Of M. e NJ. high
school published by the students of
that institution. The staff follows:
Faculty advisers Cora Geyer,
Agnez Pyle.
Editor in Chief-Raymond Davis,
'22.
Asst Editors -Eula Smith, %,
Roy Appleman. '22.
Donahue, '22.
Associates
Athletics-Edgar Northrup, "a,
Merrick SRearley, '22.
Society-Alice Harrington, %.
Humor-Opal Martin, '23, Mar
tha Sherman, '23.
Alumni-Margaret Brooks, '23.
Sr. Editor-Inis Lawrence, '22.
.Jr. -Marmaduke Sears,
'23.
Soph. Editor-Bernhard Mercer,
'24.
Fresh. Editor-Janet Whitaker,
'25
o o o
o EDITORS DESK o
o
Editor in Chief-Ravmond Davis.
Business Manager-Hugh James
DOnahue.
One never graduates from the
course of human nature. A person
NAV graduate from high school and
college and then not even be versed
in the elements of It, The first thing
in this study is to understand YOUR
self. There are thousands of others
who are slightly different from us.
We should study them to see what
attracts or repels us. Certain books
along this line are worth studying,
but as Pope said, "The proper study
of mankind is man" Everyone
wants to be liked. Everybody likes
kindness. Every person wants you
to appreciate and not find fault with
him. Many men have become very
successful in business because they
understood people. Forget yourself
Think of others. their joys and sor-
rows. You will then have won a
place in the. innermost hearts of
men Some day you will wake up
and find yourself successful.
II. ID.
Courtesy" says the Outlook, "is
the one medium of exchange that
is always accepted at par by the peo-
pie of every country OH the globe.
Courtesy radiates spirit Of good
feeling and suggests that we are not
working entirely for the material
returns of work, but for the pleasure
of friendly human association as
well. Life is not too short and we
are never too busy to be courteous.
Courtesy is the outward expression
of an inward consideration for
others, and is always an effective
lubricant that smooths business and
social relationship. eliminating fric-
ton" R. D.
A piece entitled Success" appear
ed short time ago in the Stock
port messenger, written by Gordon
S. Lefevre. In this age when sue
cess is usually estimated in dollars
and cents it shows a higher ideal.
"He has achieved success who has
lived well. laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the trust of
pure women and the love of little
children; who has filled his niche
and accomplished his task; who
has left the world better than he
found it, whether by an improved
flower, an uplifting poem, or a
rescued SOUL who has always look
ed for the best in others and gave
the best that he had; whose life was
an inspiration; whose memory is a
benediction." R. d.
What good are brains if they are
not used?
One glance at an anti-kissing en-
thusiast and you know the reason
for his belief.
The successful man is the one
who does what he ought to do
whether he wants to do it or not.
We noticed recently in an editor
ial Of prominent magazine the
statement: What makes a govern
ment strong and durable is not an
army or navy, but the love and
trust of the people. AS long as the
people believe in their
nothing on earth can
shake it," 1t is the same way with
pupils in school. If the pupils be-
lleve in their teachers and school.
HnArUk-TCrrB