Buford A. Narramore
Buford A. Narramore
Stay updated with breaking news from Post Master. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Literacy legend had Lairdsville link By Carol Sones Shelter - Reporter | Jan 28, 2021 PHOTO PROVIDED Born near Lairdsville, Harriet Jane Derr was photographed with daughter Bertelle, age three, husband John B. Laubach, and seven year old son Frank C. Laubach of Benton, Columbia County, PA. The latter would become known world-wide for his success in literacy in a program he developed titled “Each one Teach One.” LAIRDSVILLE – Many individuals, especially educators, recognize the name Frank Charles Laubach as a missionary who fought illiteracy around the world. A quote linked to the late ...
1 of 4 Cornelison & Bynum General Store located in Indianola âOld Townâ in 1891 the site of the 1st Indianola Post Office (Permission from Indian Territory and Oklahoma Statehood Settlement) An Indianola âsweaterâ in downtown Indianola in front of the Indianola Post Office for most of the 20th Century. (Permission from Indian Territory and Oklahoma Statehood Settlement. Indianolaâs name was derived from the âIndianolaâ model of a cook stove. (Permission from the Indian Territory and Oklahoma Statehood Settlement. The Indianola...
Posted by Sam Longley 1 on 11/12/2020 17:40:33: It would be interesting to know what % of the goods that ARC sell into the EU is actually made in the Uk. Very little one might wonder But then I may be very wrong. If i am then that is bad for the UK because it is lost manufacturing. Probably none, but then how many products are actually manufactured in the UK, built with UK tools and machines and by British people? I really doubt there's any piece of electronics, tooling or clothing in the planet which is not made entirely or partly in China.
Academic who thought out of the box The demise of this most gracious lady left most of us in Kandy, more specifically, the Faculty of Medicine at Peradeniya, with a singular sense of loss. She not only was an academic par excellence, but imbibed as she was of eastern culture, gave the medical school values that many generations of doctors, from this institute fondly remember and treasure. Our paths crossed in 1963 -me, a medical student and she, a junior lecturer in Anatomy of a fledgling faculty, seeking a brand name. Her husband, Professor Tommy Wikramanayake had come earlier in 1962 as a f...