THEIR DIMES JOIN 31 mim AT LAST MA«£€ AND I A6CCE ON 90«1V<N3 -TV4E MOOG %€ GV6 TO TW€ MAQCH CC OMES TW» SOOSO? TWC w A6*<NST NPANT'ufi PAOAw.vS-3 #rtU- BE WO%! VATT wS'»«v-iT«rk** us *««■ suwslos: tj caa«*T ■«*/ »>tm this «**-wo «o-» ~ msmnj couic*® tsn T^x««NO !*•««• ; '--—■——> n« Mosr c* «■' sc' r ■( . ( \ IN TmS UHiTKJ ST»TS>= - I V ***° S O g>» TH« MA»CM Q*rJ Ott.VrSi ■ RAILROAD ©From WATTS STEAM ENGINE • In 1769 to mighty locomotives of todoy. ..'STAGE-COACH* CARS to Air-Conditioned PROGRESS streamliners... 23 MILES of Raitrood in ' 1830 to a vast network of *Steel Highways*.. Railroad development in MAIN LINE OF RAILROAD INVENTIONS MUlTlTUBULAR BOILER LOCOMOTIVE 7-RAIL.. TELEGRAPH— SLEEP!MS CAR BLOCK SIGNALS... AUTOMATC COUPLER CLOSED TRACK CIRCUIT AUTOMATIC AIR BRAKE RETRI6ERAT0R CAR-VESTIBULE CAR AUTOMATIC STOKER...CAB SIGNALS OSCILLATING MEADU6HT DIESELS..ELECTRICS...TURBINES RAIL FLAW DETECTOR CAR CENTRALIZED TRAFFIC CC.'TROL Ptepafied ty JL. national PcderUt Council inventions That Serve You 1865...George Westinghouse - at 79- # V received first of his 361 PATENTS/ 1866... Saw train-wreck - V INVENTED CAR REPLACER' I 1869... HIS AIR-BRAKE INVENTION— I on firstoctual test-stopped speeding . ik train-SmtD DRAYMANS UFE at crossing f & 1892... PATENTED AUTOMATIC AIR BRAKE/ - DEVELOPED INTERLOCKING SWITCHES’ RAILWAY SIGNALS- STEAM TURBINES... HARNESSED FORCES OF NATURAL GAS AND ELECTRICITY FOR WIDESPREAD USE... FOUNDED MANY NEW INDUSTRIES... IMPROVED LIVING STANDARDS... ; CREATED BETTER JOBS? %PAtpa**d national Pctant Council AFL Teamsters Invest $240,000 In U. 5. Savings Bonds, Series G Shown above, I to r, are John Baefchas, frnilmt, Teamsters* MS Connell No. S3, A F of l; E A. Roberts, Pennsylvania State Chairman, V. 8. Savings Bonds Division and Joseph Wirs, secretary-treasnrer, Local No. MS, Teanuters' Joint Conneil No. 53. Mr. Roberts is receiving a chock for B4MH in V. S. Savings Bonds from President Baekhns and secretary-treasnrer Wirs. Washington. D. C.. Oct. 11 — Two International Brotherhood of Team sters' Councils today invested $240. 000 in U. S. Savings Bonds. Local 483 of the mT-APT, comprising food and dairy products salesmen-drivers, pur chased $300,000 worth of Series O Bonds and Joint Council No. 9$ Invested $40,000. John Backhus, President, and Jo seph Win, secretary-treasurer of these organizations said: “it is our belief that this investment provides the best protection our organisation can find. We suggest that all Ameri cans follow this example, not neces- . sarily waiting for Loan campaigns to invest in their own and their coun try's future’*. TODAY 1,500,000 EMPLOYEES DEPEND DIRECTLY ON U.S. RAILROADS FOR LIVELIHOOD- millions more indirectly / PRESENT ANNUAL RAILROAD PAYROLL” $5,000,000,000/ Uncle Sam Says Some of mjr nephews and niece* want to mw regularly and actually do It. Others mean to aatre hot don I always get around to it. These latter are the ones who only think about a budget. The best way to save is to do it on a regular basis, every pay day. And the best investment is U. S. Savings Bonds. If you’re on a payroll, enroll for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or, if self-emploved, sign up for the Bc-.id-a-Month Plan at your bank. Either way, you're building future security in the soundest way possible. And your money increases, four dollars for three in 10 years' VS Trass*r» DtjmrtmtM In the evolution of most invention* — from original Idea to issuance of the patent protecting the inventor — there are *ix major step*, a* shown in this drawing prepared by National Patent Council. (1) After conceiving a new idea, the inventor usually endeavors to develop a practical model of his device through trial and error, either in his own workshop or using facilities of his employer or others. (2) The inventor gives a rough sketch or model of his invention to his patent attorney, who makes a "search" through issued patents of a simi lar nature to determine whether all of the idea has already been patented. (3) If the "search" shows probable patentability, the attorney pre pares a formal patent application picturing and describing the invention and presenting carefully worded “claims" to define what is thought to be new. This is done sometimes before a model is made. No model is required by the Patent Office. (4) After the application is signed by the inventor, it is mailed to the Patent Office. The government filing fee is S30. (5) Upon receipt in Washington, the application is directed to one of the Patent Office’s 70 divisions and a patent examiner is assigned to the case. After studying the application and searching through prior patents and publications, the examiner points out issued patents show ing similar inventions and allows or rejects one or more ..of the appli cant’s claims, depending on what he finds is really new. The inventor's counsel then amends claims of the application as may be necessary to limit them to what is "new and useful” and therefore patentable. He files the amendment. The examiner again agrees or disagrees. This process continues, sometimes for years, until agreement is reached on claims to be allowed. A patent may have one or many claims. (6) The patent is issued to the inventor, usually through his attor ney, following payment of a final government fee of $30. A brief descrip tion and drawing of the invention are published in the Patent Office's weekly Official Gaxette. The U. S. Patent System gives the inventor exclusive control for 17 years of that which is claimed in his patent The hope of financial re ward afforded by this protection is the incentive that inspires men to work hard to create new products and proce—■<•*. American Crank Shaft Co. 510 West Morehead Tel. 2-1354 "The Best Equipped Shop in the South" CHARLOTTE. N. C. |i»0«.H0«tN*A0*T. AMBULANCE WON! 6129 %nd&ni)£4i&e^0nc. Five Years Of Polio I94i n.ooolisn 1947 101734 1944 f f 251698 1945 11.619 1944 190291 *10-V*AVCIl| 79~r 9379 tACH SVMBOt PlPHiUHTS 1000 cascs ♦l»2*-***7-*«wurt J Subscribe for The Journal Subscription price $2 a year De VONDE Synthetic Clea’iera, Dyers Hatters, furriers 8mi Points Why Wa Ara Oaa of the South's Leading Synthetic Cleaners 1. Restores original freshnaaa and sparkle. Z. Removes carefully all dirt, dust and crease. S. Harmless to the u»ost deli cate of fabrics. 4.. Odorless, thorough cleaning. 5. Garments stay clean longer, ff. Press retained longer. 7. Reduces wardrobe upkeep. De VONDE Call 3-5125 121 W. ftth 31. MARCH OF DIMES '3 POLIO MILESTONES The ultra-centrifuge, which spins at 60,000 revolutions per minute, is a valuable weapon in polio research. When the virus has been precipitated it is studied through the electron microscope which magnifies 200,000 diameters. In treatment of patients the rocking bed supplements the respirator or iron lung, with highly beneficial results. The Hubbard tank, where water bouyancy aids proper exercise of affected muscles, is invaluable in rehabilitation. ROSS AND WITHER, INC. “CARRIER' AIR CONDITIONING-HEATING AND REFRIGERATION • FIBERGLAS FOR INDUSTRIAL PURPOSES ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS < 1611 West Morhead Dial 3-6169 Charlotte, N. C. _ The Concord Telephone Co. EXCHANGES AT Concord — Kannapolis — Mt. Pleasant — China Grove Main Office: Concord, N. C. The Albemarle Telephone Co. EXCHANGES AT: Albemarle — Badin — Oak boro Main Office: Albemarle, N. C. MEN'S OVERALLS 3.05 • Let • Corhortt • Sweet Orr • Osh-Koth B'Gosb Blue denim overalls with high back or suspender back. All are Union Made, and are well made with the triple stitched seams. Sizes 30 to 54. Men’s sturdy Work Shirts by a variety of makers.., 1.49 and 2.49. Work Rear Balcony of Be Ik’s Men’s Store

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