Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1923.
LOVE GUAG
ol
LITTLE DAUGHTERS OF MIN
ISTER SZE CANNOT SPEAK
SAME TONGUE.
\\',\_\HlN(}TON, D. C—At the
Chinese legation here today two little
gsters are making each other’s ac
;pmi”“““"‘ without the medium of
ch. ;
| "pff’fi(.v are Betty, aged 4 years, and
fulia. aged 9 years, daughters of the
\inister and Mme. Sze, and this is
(he first time they have ever seen each
oth¢" soty Typical American.
Betty was born in this country and
pas spent all of her short life in the
United States and Great Britain. She
s 2 typical American youngster,
speaking only English, with an occa
sonal smattering of Chinese, and
knowing only American games and
cystoms. Her favorite toy is her “kid
die” car, and the best beloved of her
dolls has flaxon curls and.blue éyes.
Tulia, born and reared in faraway
Chinaland, is a real little China maid.
When she arrived in Washington last
week with her father and mother, who
pad gone to China to fetch her to
Washington, she was dressed in tiny
embroidered pantalettes topped with
3 diminutive emt_)rmdereq jacket. Her
jittle feet were incased in the small
est of Chinese slippers and her jet
plack hair was cut 1n the fashion of
Chinese children.
Speaks Chinese Greetings.
She spoke her greeting to this little
anknown sister in Chinese and stared
amazed at Betty's voluble reply in
pursery English. Betty’s crisp little
American frock and shining black
patent leather bootees astonished as
well as delighted her. She has seen
many new and surprising things in
this land of America, and not the
|east amazing was little Betty.
Bettv was all aquiver with excite
ment over the arrival of this long
walked-about and expected sister.
Probably the little maid is a bit lone
|y at the legation. Her brothers are
in school in England and a second
gster is being educated in England.
oOi course, she is the darling of the
jegation. The small army of secreta
ries and attaches are her slaves. Chi
pese children are lucky. They are the
most indulged of children and no
(Chinese parent ever dreams of a
sspanking.” They make no attempt to
rule except by kindness.
Well Deserved Honor
To Charitable Woman
First of Her Sex to Have Monument
In the United States. |
Margaret K. Haughery, of New
Drlcans, was the first woman in the
United States honored by a monu
ment. For a time she was a laundress.
Later she bought two cows and open
el a dairy, and herself drove a cart
to deliver the milk. Presently she
bought a bakery, and peddled bread
’mfivad of milk.” The bakery grew to
b a factory, and she gave up ped
dling. Ragamuffins, newsboys, clerks,
porters and great merchants all called
her Margaret. She always 'wore a
calico dress and had a small shawl
over her shoulders, and her only head
covering was a sunbonnet.
Margaret’s hobby was orphans. She
gave food and collected it from others,
and she gave money constantly. She
never learned to read or write, and
she signed with a mark the will that
distributed her thousands of dollars
among the orphan asylums of . the
citv. When she died in 1882 a fund
for a statue was at once collected,
and almost before she was missed a
statue, representing her familiar fig
ure. was erected.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS
OF INTEREST FROM GRAVES
Little Boy Taken to Macon for Treat
ment. Other Items.
Mrs. F. M. Lyle and Miss Eliza
beth Keniday motored to Americus
Tuesday and met Miss Emma New
man, who was returning home from
Alamo, where she had been one of
the teachers in the school. .
Mrs. I. H. Kimble and daughter,
Miss Agnes, and Miss Nellie Breed
](Mkmade a trip to Columbus the past
WEEK.,
_ Little Miss Amorette Grimes, of
Jacksonville, Fla., is spending the
g mntt with her aunt, Mrs. Drew
Dismuke.
Miss Gladys Dismuke returned
home last week from Cuba, Ala,
where she had been teaching the past
year.
Little Miss Rebecca Lyle has re
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charles Bailey, at Cuthbert.
Miss Lucile Price, of Springvale,
was the attractive guest of Mrs. F.
M. Lyle the past week.
Mrs, G. B. Cook carried her little
Isun. William, to Macon on Friday for
reatment,
Mr. Dean Chambless, of Pitts, Ala,,
visited his parents here the past week.
Alrs. Floyd Aycock spent last week
with her parents near Herod.
Miss Toline Whitman is visiting rel
atives in Qzark, Ala. '
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL
SPEND 1,500,000 DOLLARS
One and one-half million dollars
will be used to further the building
program of the National Women's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the board
0t trustees has decided.
The rest of the $3,000,000 to be
dishursed will be apportioned for
,‘}'{Jrk among the mountaineers, Span
ish people in the United States terri
tory, Hawaiians, Porto Ricans, immi
gration and gettlement work, day nur
serics and training schools.
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BUILDING MATERIALS
PLATE GLASS, LUMBER, BRICK
CEMENT |
FURNISHED BY
Shields-Geise Lumber Co.
DAWSON, GEORGIA :
MARBLE and
" CABINET WORK
INSTALLED BY
N. O. Collier
STORE AND BANK FIXTURE WORK
IN CABINET WORK OR STONE
- 227 Place Street
Montgomery, Ala.
ENTIRE IMPROVEMENT DESIGNED AND BUILT
BY
George Hall Smith, Designer and Builder
209 Third National Bank Building .
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA '
THE DAWSON NEWS
PAINTING and
INTERIOR
DECORATING
: BY
Glennß. Lewis
ALBANY, GEORGIA
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
' FURNISHED BY ’ |
T. WOOD & COMPANY
Dawson’s Merchant Plumbers
ELECTRICAL
FIXTURES
INSTALLED BY
Phil Allen
F.P. Allen & Son
DAWSON, GA.
PAGE SEVEN