Spray on resins boost tire traction in snow
An aerosol product uses specially blended resins sprayed on tires to create an extra tread. Tests show the additive can increase traction on icy surfaces by up to three times compared with untreated tires.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1968
Page
6
An aerosol product uses specially blended resins sprayed on tires to create an extra tread. Tests show the additive can increase traction on icy surfaces by up to three times compared with untreated tires.
A roundup of seasonal shoppers ideas including fast flower and candy delivery, hypoallergenic bath items in French glass bottles, animal shaped vitamins, waist reducing belts, decorative Christmas lighting guidance, adjustable alarm clocks, and a distinctive blue and silver hair spray. Call the Gazette Woman's Department for more details.
The Women’s Society of Christian Service at First United Methodist Church South Charleston hosts a Christmas bazaar Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church social room with luncheon and dinner, free coffee, and sale of decorations, needlecraft, flowers, candles, baked goods, jellies, and candy. A pattern offer follows for sewing enthusiasts with details for ordering from The Charleston Gazette Pattern Dept in New York.
Eight day Hanukkah arrives between November and December this year starting December 15 and ending December 22. Families light the menorah candles each night while sharing meals and gifts. Homes feature Star of David decor and special foods like Star of David cookies and candlestick salads, with families inviting Christian friends to join in the celebration.
The Cohen family in McKinney Avenue mark the festival with evolving traditions as their two sons grow, noting a shift from elaborate storytelling to a single day observance and monetary gifts as children age. Charleston's Jewish children reportedly receive an extra bonus at Christmas.
Readers describe Hanukkah observed alongside Christmas in Longridge Road homes with mixed decorations and gifts. A Charleston woman uses lily leaves and greenery for seasonal décor while households exchange cards and gifts across faiths, reflecting a joyous, inclusive season.
Diana Mae Dandy and Robert Patrick Akers plan a 3 p m December 21 ceremony at Christ Church Methodist with Rev. Howard N. Ellifrite officiating. The couple, of Charleston and South Charleston, will wed in an open church ceremony followed by a reception at the church. Darlene Dandy will be maid of honor, with Cathy Dandy and Mrs. James Miller as bridesmaids, James Miller as best man, and Robert Miller as ringbearer. Raymond B. Rousseaux will be an usher. Dandy is a Charleston native, Marshall University sociology student, and beauty salon employee. Akers is a FMC Inorganic Chemical Division employee and Marshall graduate.
The notice sets Thursday noon as submission cutoff for the Sunday Home and Family section including engagements and weddings. Only weddings on the preceding Friday or Saturday are accepted for Sunday publication, per Woman's Editor Fran Nickels.
The Christmas bazaar of the Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild at Simpson Memorial Methodist Church runs 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. The Junior MYF serves luncheon at noon under Mrs. Julius T. Jackson Jr. Dinner is at 5 p.m. by Circle Two with Mrs. Janet Neal chairing. Proceeds fund church activities and decorations.
An ad style note by Margaret Merril promotes a neck toning routine using lemon skin freshener and tropical moist oil with clay. It claims to clear dullness and sallowness, smooth the neck, provide a dewy appearance, and protect against wrinkle dryness.
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