The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page: 9 of 10
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I
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I really dumped some
haircuts last week end,
but I have a brand new
batch I want to unload.
Come on in and get one.
$1.00 each.
CITY
Barber Shop
tMMWWVUVUWWVUWUVU
Outbreak of cattle disease in county
By R. J. Dean
An outbreak of a cattle dis-
ease known as photosensitiza-
tion has been reported in all
parts of Morris county.
The disease is produced as
a result of the abnormal re-
action of light-colored skin to
Ladies Summer
DRESS SHOES & FLATS
Men's
SUMMER SUITS
SWIM SUITS
LADIES HATS
Men's
DRESS STRAW HATS
price
One Group of
MEM'S 01 ESS SHOES
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
off
//VC.
sunlight after a substance or
agent has been absorbed
through the animals's system.
The substance is obtained
from certain vegetation under
specific conditions.
Photosensitization may oc-
cur at any season of the year,
but the larger and more seri-
ous outbreaks occur in the
spring and summer. Most of
the outbreaks have occurred
within two weeks following
iain and during periods of ris-
ing temperatures.
Cattle affected by the dis-
ease run high fever and wa-
tery blisters appear on the
SKin which usually slough and
leave raw areas. The udders
of cows with nursing calves
are subject to greater damage
than those of heifers or dry
cows. Cattle of all breeds or
either sex are equally suscep-
tible to the blistering and
peeling.
Cattle at the outset of the
disease are extremely sensi-
tive to sunlight and spend
most of the daylight hours
under shade. The animals ap-
pear to move slowly and have
a ' :,..h-stepping gait when
forced to walk.
Death from photosensitiza-
tion in cattle is seldom. The
chief monetary losses are due
to loss of weight, damaged
udders, screw worms and sec-
ondary infections.
No specific treatment for
photosensitization is known
and symptoms must be treat-
ed as they appear. Movement
of cattle to a new pasture aft-
er heavy rains is recommend-
ed. The cattle with high tem-
perature should be placed in
snaded areas with access to
fresh water.
Upon determination that
cattle ha'"e this disease it is
advisable that you contact a
veterinarian.
been vrsi7iyr;?
~ CALL US WITH YOUR NEWS
Veterans Service
handles 97 cases
in Cass county
Ninty-one claims and six
applications for loans to buy
homes or farms were filed by
the Veterans' Service Officer
in Cass county during the first
six months of 1961.
J. E. Hamilton handled the
97 cases.
He also processed 145 fin-
ancial questionaires to prove
eligibility to continue to re-
ceive pensions, filled out 305
VA forms and wrote 211 let-
ters.
Claims approved for mone-
tary benefits during the same
period of time amount to
§301.490 per year.
Financial questionaires com-
pleted provide for an income
of $123,916.80, making a total
of $425,407 annual income for
veterans and their depend-
ents.
The Naples MONITOR
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961
WELL
GROOMED
Pewitt majorettes training this week
The Pewitt drum major
and majorettes have been
training this week under the
direction of Mrs. Dan Rotondo
of Longview, and her daugh-
ter, Pamela.
Miss Margaret Stringer, the
drum major, also has been
instructed by Paul Poston of
Texarkana.
Majorettes for the 1961 sea-
son will be Sandra Nance,
who has been elected head
majorette, Virginia Shirey,
ENGLAND FAMILY HAS
REUNION SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Troy England
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las England and daughter,
Mrs. Dovie Tuck and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brown
of Omaha, and Mrs. Elsie Eng-
land of Dalton attended a
family reunion at the H. D.
Brock cabin at Glass Club
Lake Saturday night.
Carolyn Kennedy, Ann De-
Vore, Jan Thigpen and Mary
Larke Pewitt.
Alternates are Judy Allen
and Glenda Thompson.
The entire Pewitt Brahma
band will begin rehearsals at
7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7.
The Naples
BARBER SHOP
•AVWWJW^AWWWW
.v.:-4;-*-.
Some prescriptions require several ingredients,
heated or chilled. The prescription label must be
accurately filled; an exact record must be made
of your purchase. So, for your health's sake,
please be patient.
Wyninegar's Pharmacy
Phone 837 2341
On July 30, 1961, at 8 p.m.
The Sunset Daptist Church
WEST 7TH STREET
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
will present
Miss
Ethel
Delcris
Btsford
in a
RECITAL
Miss Buford is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Dave Buford of Naples, Texas. She is a graduate
of Carver High School of Omaha-Naples. Texas,
Class of 1957, and a graduate of Texas Southern
University of Houston, Texas, Class of Ma\. 1961,
in the field of music with emphasis in voice.
MISS EUFC'RD iS A SOPRANO SINGER, AND IS
LISTED IN "WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS"
IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.
We invite you to hear her
i
\
M
WE ARE
Saturday
JuSy 29
at 3 p.m.
AND YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR PARTY
We at the L & W Farm Supply Store
have enjoyed five years of business
in Naples because of your patronage.
Join us, won't you, in observing our
birthday by visiting us soon and often
YOUR PATRONAGE HAS KEPT US HERE
WheeSbarrow
This regular $8.50 wheel-
barrow will be given away
absolutely free to one of those
who visits with us Friday and
Saturday. It's perfect lor gar-
dening and it may be yours.
Visit us and register.
BIIlEaSSiE:
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
Come to the L & Vv' Farm Supply in Naples and
register. We'll give you one ticket whether or
not you buy a thing. If you make a purchase,
we will give you one ticket for each dollar's
worth you buy. You sign the ticket and drop it
in our box. Each of the next four Saturdays,
we will draw out names of the lucky weekly
winners. They need not be present to win. The
tickets then will be put into a big box and saved
for the Grand Prize drawing at 3 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 19, when we will give away a S59.50 gaso-
line powered lawn mower. Remember — no
purchase necessary, and you do not have to be
present to win. REGISTER NOW and once a
dav during the next four week ends.
GRAND PilE
Saturday
July 29
at 3 p.m„
DINNERWARE SET
Free
Each Saturday
32-F«ece Decorated
Reg. $11.50 VsFue
Lawn .Mower
59.50 value
Saturday
August 13
at 3 p.m.
Special 100 lbs
16 WHEAT SHORTS 2.55
FARM SUPPLY
Naples, Texas
f" '!< ma
A
rr§ tm
HI
Xv:;Xv:*
Step Ladder
Need a step ladder. Every-
one does, and we will give
away this $5.75 value at 3
p.m. Saturday to one of you
who visits us during our an-
niversary observance. Drop in
Friday or Saturday.
Register
every day
for one of our
birthday prizes
More Profit Faster
with
tit**4
CREEP FEEDS
Paymaster Creep Feed sends your
profits up fast . . . because it is formu-
lated to produce heavier calves at wean-
ing time—up to 150 pounds greater gain
per calf. You market heavier calves,
earlier—calves which go on feed faster,
require a shorter fattening time, and
bring higher market prices.
100 lbs $2.90
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The Naples Monitor (Naples, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961, newspaper, July 27, 1961; Naples, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390150/m1/9/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Atlanta Public Library.