After Tan Kah Kee became rich, the first thing he thought of was to establish a school and serve the country.

He said: "The prosperity of a country depends entirely on its people, and the development of its people depends entirely on education. Education is the foundation of a country." Cang Yi: On July 7, 1937, the Anti-Japanese War broke out. Cang Yi, who was in the second grade of junior high school, said:

I am very angry about the crime of Japan's invasion of China and deeply saddened by the suffering of the people of the motherland.

With a patriotic heart, he asked his parents to return to the country to participate in the Anti-Japanese War.

His parents agreed that Cang Yi should return to China to fight the war.

Cang Yi, who was only 16 years old, said goodbye to his parents and fiancée Zhu Xiujin and returned to the disaster-ridden motherland.

Due to Cang Yi's outstanding work, he has become one of the outstanding journalists in the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei border region who is deeply respected and loved by readers.

In August 1945, China's Anti-Japanese War achieved a great victory.

Because of his meritorious service in the Anti-Japanese War, Cang Yi was elected as the People's Representative of Chahar Province in 1946 as an outstanding young journalist who returned overseas. He was also appointed as the special correspondent of the Xinhua News Agency and went to work for the Peking Branch and the "Liberation" three-day magazine.

Unfortunately, he was secretly killed by Kuomintang agents in Dangliu Village, Datong County, at the age of only 25.

Cang Yi devoted his life to the party's revolutionary cause and the cause of resisting Japan and defending the country. His patriotic deeds are worthy of eternal commemoration by future generations.

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===================== Wang Zhaosong: Hard work went to Nanyang to earn a fortune and serve the ancestors. Mr. Wang Zhaosong was poor when he was young and had no choice but to go to Nanyang to make a living. After hard work, he became a famous overseas Chinese leader in Malaysia and

entrepreneur.

In 1875, Wang Zhaosong was born into a poor fisherman's family in Yimen Village, Qinglan Town, Wenchang. His father was an old fisherman who soaked in the sea all day long, and his family was extremely poor.

In order to find a way to survive, Wang Zhaosong tearfully bid farewell to his parents and brothers when he was only 13 years old, and with the guidance of his neighbors, he sailed to Nanyang to support himself.

He first started fishing for shrimps in Malaysia, and then worked as an ice salesman. According to the needs of different fishing boats, he took the initiative to transport ice cubes to fishing boats by sampan, and exchanged his hard work and honesty for precious credibility.

After a little accumulation, he bought a car in time. In addition to selling ice, he also ran an ice fish transportation and sales business. Due to his outstanding sales performance, he was appointed as the general agent by a company of British businessmen.

On this basis, Wang Zhaosong gradually expanded into other projects. In addition to investing in and operating real estate, planting rubber, and mining tin mines, he also invested in and operated hotels, theaters and other service industries.

By the 1920s, Wang Zhaosong had become a well-known entrepreneur among overseas Chinese in Qiong.

Wang Zhaosong's achievements and conduct won the trust and respect of his fellow villagers and local upper class people. He was elected as the Prime Minister of the Qiongzhou Association in Kuala Lumpur. In 1930, he was appointed by the Selangor State Government of Malaysia as a Chinese Counselor and Justice of the Peace.

That year Wang Zhaosong was 55 years old.

Wang Zhaosong has always been very enthusiastic about public welfare undertakings in his hometown.

In 1936, Wang Zhaosong and others initiated the establishment of Qiongya Industrial Co., Ltd., aiming to develop Qiongya reclamation, mining, fishery, salt and other industries.

He led his neighbors to purchase 8,000 acres of land in Wanning and plant more than 400 acres of rubber.

During the Anti-Japanese War, Wang Zhaosong led the overseas Chinese in Qiongya to actively donate funds to support the Qiongya Anti-Japanese War.

Feng Baiju, then the captain of the Qiongya Self-Defense Independent Corps, wrote two letters to Wang Zhaosong in person, praising the patriotic overseas Chinese for their "deeds of sincerity and righteousness that cannot be overemphasized."

Many hospitals and schools in Hainan have donated money from Wang Zhaosong.

When preparing to build Hainan Hospital in Haikou in 1926, he donated 1,000 yuan to Dayang and was appointed as an honorary director; he also donated money to Qionghai Middle School (the predecessor of Hainan Middle School) three times, and solely donated to build a library for Wenchang Middle School, namely Zhaosong Building; Wenchang

Qinglan Nandao Primary School, Huiwen Guannan Primary School, etc. also have teaching buildings donated by Wang Zhaosong.

These teaching buildings currently maintain their original arcade style and are still in use.

When you are rich, never forget the poor. This virtue is fully reflected in Wang Zhaosong.

Wang Zhaosong died of illness in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in 1956.

His name has always been engraved in the hearts of the people in his hometown, and his patriotism has been passed down from generation to generation among his descendants.

Since 1934, Wang Zhaosong has remitted money from abroad every year to build roads in his hometown of Wenchang, and also built five wooden bridges on the roads leading to his hometown.

Later, because of remittance troubles, Wang Zhaosong bought three shophouses in Wenchang and paid for the maintenance costs with the rent.

He also bought two buildings in Haikou (today's "Chang'an Hotel" and No. 51 Deshengsha, Xinhua North Road), and entrusted an agent. All the rent was used for road maintenance and solving the difficulties of the villagers, and the remaining part was remitted from abroad.

In 1955, Wang Zhaosong died of illness in Kuala Lumpur at the age of 80.

Wang Qiaoyun: Said to be Asia's first female pilot Mr. Wang Zhaosong has 9 sons and 5 daughters. They all inherited their father's legacy and are enthusiastic about public welfare undertakings in their hometown.

Around 1958, Hainan was short of supplies, so his eldest son Wang Guopan sent cereal and other food items back from Malaysia to distribute to fellow villagers.

He also donated the rent of Haikou properties to Wenchang Overseas Chinese Middle School and Nandao Primary School for school funding.

Wang Zhaosong’s family motto is: No matter how many languages ??you know or how many dialects you speak, you must speak Hainanese at home.

No one in the family is exempt.

Among his daughters, the most unique one is his eldest daughter Wang Qiaoyun.