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Show 00 C. W. Nash Talks to University Students A great part of the trouble between labor and employer today is that the I .employer, as soon as he gets a little money, feels he should put on a stiff collar Bit in an office and be surrounded sur-rounded by a lot of secretaries so that) an ordinary' man cannot get to him. Always play with your cards on the ible don't try to do things that are "cute" or "sharp." Be natural--don't try to app.-.i ' .something that you are I inot. The biggest men today are those who are the most democratic. j A man that Is humbly born, if he goes along as honorably and honestly M he knows how will be as highly 1 1 pected B the man who has a mil Mlonalre for a father. I The foregoing are excerpts from a ,talk by Charles W. Nash, president l of the Nash Motors company, to students stu-dents of the University of Wisconsin, says L. W. Andrews of the Andrewe-Nash Andrewe-Nash Motor Co., local distributor of; Nasfa cars and trucks. "Honesty, loyalty, and energy are tbfl three necessary qualifications for success today," said Mr. Naah. "As to honesty, It may bo hard at times to tell the truth, but I think there is llt-j tie difference between deceit and a' lie. A' the Nash factory in Kenosha we1 are a real family. Every man In the plant knows he can come to my office of-fice at any time and be greeted cordially. cor-dially. "Too man of us today measure suc-Icess suc-Icess by tin dollat sign. If l have to buy my way into any place but a show, I don't want to get there Far-' Lhermore. I don't see uny uho in ac-QUlrlng ac-QUlrlng B great amount of wealth. You can only wear one suit of clothes at a time and eat only one meal at a time, anyway. If one makes a success! of life, money is very likely to come. But as you go along through life, see that those who aro working with you benefit by you. It Is worth more to a man to he able to say he never didi anything dishonorable in his liie than it is to have a lot of dollars behind him." |