Falling speeds and air resistance explained in a news letter
A reader asks about the speed of a falling body and whether it reaches 335 feet per second in the first seconds. The article explains vacuum versus air drag, compares iron balls and feathers, and notes parachute use by aviators with speeds from 140 to 161 feet per second before deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Sci
Expert plays in a tricky bridge hand
The article discusses a bridge hand where the declarer must shift to spades after a diamond lead. It analyzes why West should switch to spades, why East should not win the first spade trick, and the resulting ruff by East to defeat the contract. It poses four questions about the final contract opening lead declarer’s first eight tricks and club running, asking whether two expert plays can be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
East
Declarer
North Carolina Payroll Report Shows Wage Hour Compliance
The Labor Bureau report for October shows average hourly earnings and hours worked within Wage Hour limits across industries in North Carolina. Cotton mills averaged 34.8 hours weekly at 36.3 cents, while overall manufacturing and nonmanufacturing sectors posted modest gains. 538 firms employed 120,061 workers with total payroll of 1,775,649 and average weekly wage of 14.79 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hotelsigh
Eut
Labor
North
North Carolina
Serial Story Lovers Aweigh wraps up in vows and choices
Judy Alcott faces a painful wedding day as Dwight Campbell marries Marvel Hastings while Judy recalls their past. Jack Hanley supports her amid memory of Dwight and a lingering rival. The ceremony unfolds with high tension and emotional conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy
Dwight
Navy
Judy Alcott
Dwight Campbell
Mrs. Lane
Jack Hanley
Marvel
Diane
Bill
Jack
Look and Learn quiz answers four questions
Answers cover Mayflower Pilgrims, largest cathedral, Snowbound author, tripe definition, and Iceland's European kingdom. 1 shows 102 Pilgrims sailed Mayflower. 2 names St Peter's Cathedral in Rome. 3 credits John Greenleaf Whittier. 4 defines tripe. 5 links Iceland to Denmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
St. Peter's
Rome
John Greenleaf Whittier
Denmark
Modern Etiquette Q A Guide by Roberta Lee
Practical etiquette questions cover valet duties front row opera seating and pastry shell etiquette. The valet manages owner wardrobes and attends to guests equally. The opera box should keep a low profile and patty shells may be eaten with the work if pastry made.
How Can I Prevent Pocket Tears in Aprons
Guidance suggests sewing pockets inside rather than outside to prevent snagging. It also advises soaking dried fruit in warm water with a pinch of salt and using art gum to rub spots from light kid shoes.
Lessons in English Words Often Misused and Mispronounced
A compact guide highlighting common mistakes in English usage and pronunciation. It covers phrases to avoid, difficult terms like baton and sergeant, and a daily word study. Today's term is SUBJUGATION defined as reducing to submission with an example from H. G. Wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
H. G. Wells
Cranium Crackers Puzzle Statements Snapshot
A mixed set of true and false claims appears with a note that answers are on the Classified Page. Items include a mispronounced Kentucky capital, a putty root as an aster, and Edison’s lamp invention, while Grant’s war quote hints at the page’s answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Looleville
Thomas Edison
Grant
New Children's Books on North State Tales at Local Library
Local library features diverse titles including Animal stories from the Old North State by Lucy Cobb and Mary Hicks with Randolph and Guilford county scenes and Quaker speech. Also Benjie’s Hat by Mabel Leigh Hunt and many animal picture books from Barkis to The Five Chinese Brothers highlight the week’s additions for young readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Old North State
Uncle Remus
Lucy Cobb
Mary Hicks
Miss Cobb
Enterprise
Miss Hicks
Benjie’s Hat
Mabel Leigh Hunt
Pearl Idol
Randolph
Guilford
Barkis
Clare Newberry
Edward
Margaret Wise Brown
Katherine Morse
Helen
Alf Byers
Buffo
Petro
Munro Leaf
Anne Brooks
Charleston
Eleanor Lattimore
Lucy Fitch Perkins
Holland
Stro Beck
May V. Harris
Germany
Anim
Adele de Leeuw
Java
Captain Binnicle
Howard Pease
Josie and
Joe
Ruth Jepson Plowhead
Williamsburg
Helen Fuller Orton
Cornelia Meigs
Egypt
Pieril Hess
Czechoslovakia
Vanderlyn Silhouette
Augusta Seaman
Rose Sackett
Guilford County Tops State With Owner-Occupied Homes
North Carolina's 300 000 plus owner-occupied homes total more than 557 million in tax value. Guilford County leads with 10 574 owner-occupied homes valued at 22 589 686, followed by Forsyth Davidson Randolph counties with smaller counts and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Bureau
Raleigh
North Carolina
Classification Amendment Commission
Hundred
Burke
Clay
Vance
Guilford
Little Camden
Young Friends 10 Meet November 25 27 Guilford College
Young Friends representing 15 yearly meetings across the eastern United States will meet at Guilford College November 25 27 for the American Young Friends fellowship committee fall conference. Dr A B Beittel will lead the program with Miss Leah Hammond and David W Day among the leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford College
Young Friends
United States
North Carolina
Iowa
New England
American Young Friends’ Fellowship Committee
Charles Hendricks
North Carolina Young Friends
American Young Friends’ Fellowship
A. B. Beittel
Leah Hammond
Colfax
North Carolina Board
David W. Day
Indiana Yearly Meeting
Cotton Textiles May Stay in South but Shift Focus
Dr. Claudius T. Murchison of the Cotton-Textile Institute told a Duke University symposium that the South will retain its textile industry but cotton use may decline. He warned that cotton as a staple fiber could become less central if rayon growth and new cellulose methods alter cultivation and employment, signaling a broader regional and national economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Murchison
Cotton- Textile Institute
Duke
Durham
Claudius T. Murchison
Cotton-Textile Institute
South
Murchison
Duke University
Iowa
Wisconsin
Department of Agriculture
Cautions Against Removal Of Object Driven In Body
Dr Beverly Douglas of Vanderbilt warns against removing objects from wounds at the scene. He urges hospital or physician care under sterile conditions. He cites a boy with a pencil through the abdomen and lung that survived after surgical removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen J. McDonough
Associated Press
Oklahoma City
Southern Medical Association
Beverly Douglas
Vanderbilt University
Nashville
Vanderbilt
Douglas
Boyhood driver injured after buggy accident near Fulton
In Fulton Missouri 15 year old Noble nicknamed Uncle Billy championed horse drawn transport over cars. He bought a new buggy the first sale in years. His team bolted throwing him to the ground and causing serious injuries as friends hope for his recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Billy
Noble
Birth rate drops rapidly in U S
Philadelphia report at the American Philosophical Society fall meeting says the birth rate is falling fast. Frank Notestein of Princeton University explains the 1936 population growth would become a net loss of two births per thousand if current trends continue. The shift reflects longer life spans and fewer people of high fertility in the population mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
American Philosophical Society
Population Association of America
Frank W. Notestein
Princeton University
School of Public Affairs
America
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