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4 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 | CAPROCK COURIER CaprockCourier.com D&K Manufacturing 1300 W. Lone Star • Silverton, Texas 806/823/2434 • 800/792/1101 Metal Fabrication Lathe-Mill Machining Welding BRISCOE COUNTY NEWS Everything you need for that spring project! NEED PAINT? edharrislumber.doitbest.com Hardware • Paint Lawn/Garden Plumbing ED HARRIS L UMBER TULIA 995.3043 HART 938.2183 It seems like things are getting back to “nor- mal” this June as the Senior Citizens had their regular first Tuesday of the Month game night this week. The churches are getting back to their regular times with Sunday School, etc., and the quilters are getting back to quilting on Thursday. We will still try to keep our distance and wash our hands oſten. We are so sorry to hear that Billy Perry passed away. He had heart problems really bad for the past few years. Our heart is so sad for his wife, Vicki (McJimsey) and their families. Prayers to them all. We learned that Mike Smith is having heart trouble and may soon have to have heart sur- gery. We wish him the best and he will be in our prayers, also. The roof inspectors have been busy looking at the damage that the recent hail caused. I’m sure that workers will soon be here to put up windows, roofs, etc. back. How very sorry we all are about the incident that caused the racial disturbance in our country. How sad for the family and we can only pray that everything will work out for the better. We all have to work together for peace. A good example is the most effective sermon. The wise guest does not wear out his welcome. It is more important to be needed than thanked. Spotting the befuddled CEO holding a piece of paper and standing by the shredder, the assistant decided to help. “This document is very impor- tant,” said the CEO. “Can you make this thing work?” The assistant turned the machine on, inserted the paper and pressed start. “Great,” said the CEO, as the paper disappeared into the machine, “I just need one copy.” Pray for peace in our country. LOOKING BACK June 18, 1970—Fire destroyed the Caprock station and grocery building owned by Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Smith since 1928 Saturday night. . . Sue, Johnnie, Lee and Mark Klein were displaying a large porcupine which was killed Sunday at the Gordon Alexander farm where they live. . . Tim Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble, was promoted to rank of Specialist Four in Vietnam, where he is serving with the First Squadron, Ninth Cavalry of the First Air Cavalry Division. . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grabbe and children have moved to the country, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart have moved back to Silverton and are living in the house that until recently has been occupied by their daughter and family. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Turner are the parents of a daughter, Angelia Cheré. GENEROUSLY SPONSORED BY E. Hwy. 86 Silverton, Tx 806-823-2451 Ready to serve all of your fuel needs! Call us for all of your Gas, Diesel and Propane delivery needs. We would greatly appreciate your business! Rural fuel stations located at Childress, Cee Vee, Flomot, Turkey, Quitaque, Silverton and Vigo. First Baptist Church of Silverton, 500 Loretta Street, will be hosting a Vacation Bible School July 13-15, 2020 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each evening. | COURTESY GRAPHIC Byron & Shelley Brock Beau Brock • Brooks Brock Tanner Young • Kendra Burson 501 Main Street • Silverton, Texas 806-823-2102 • 806-847-7345 doublebcrop .com Prdly Sving Briscoe, Fld, Hall, Motley & Swish Cnties Keep up with your area's news every day on the Caprock Courier social media PUBLIC NOTICE • CITY OF SILVERTON TEXAS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PROGRAM e City of Silverton will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 16th, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. at Silverton City Hall located at 409 Broadway, Silverton, TX 79257 regarding the submission of an application to the Texas Department of Agriculture for the Texas Community Development Block Grant – Downtown Revitalization Program. e purpose of this meeting is to allow citizens an opportunity to discuss the citizen participation plan, the development of local housing and community development needs, the amount of TxCDBG funding available, all eligible TxCDBG activi- ties, and the use of past TxCDBG funds. e City encourages citizens to participate in the development of this TxCDBG application and to make their views known at this public hear- ing. Citizens unable to attend this meeting may submit their views and proposals to Brian Barboza, City Administrator, at P.O. Box 250, Silverton, TX 79257. Persons with disabilities that wish to attend this meeting should contact the City to ar- range for assistance. Individuals who require auxiliary aids or services for this meeting should contact the City at least two days before the meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Para más información en español, comuníquese con Brian Barboza al (806) 823-2125. STORM DAMAGE in Briscoe County? Free estimates from Dickerson Roofing and Foam Serving the Greater Plainview area since 1977 Member of the Better Business Bureau Call (806) 293-5829 Every Home Deserves a Metal Roof Metal Roofs • Beer quality, same cost as shingles James Taylor, Owner 1541 FM 1831B Ralls, TX 79357 806-577-8968 [email protected] www.taylorroofingllc.com Upland cotton farmers eligible for financial assistance from coronavirus program THOMAS BOYLE, CEA | SPECIAL TO THE CAPROCK COURIER FOR TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE [email protected] Good news for upland cotton growers came in recently from the Secretary of Agriculture, Sonny Perdue. U.S upland cotton growers will be received direct assistance through the coronavirus Food Assistance Program. This money will help offset price losses and increased marketing costs due to impacts of the pandemic. On May 19 Perdue outlined details of CFAP, which will be provided up to $16 billion in relief payments to America’s farmers and ranchers. The CFAP program will provide relief to producers of agricul- tural products that have suffered a 5% or greater price decline because of Covid-19. According to the details, eligible upland cotton producers will receive a payment of 9.5 cents per pound paid on the lesser of 50% of a grower’s 2019 total production or the 2019 unpriced inventory. Producers will receive 80% of the payment in the coming months and the balance later. Unpriced inventory is defined as production that is not subject to an agreed upon price. Basically, anyone who priced their inventory on the futures market will not receive these payments. Applications for assistance will be at the local FSA office from May 26 to August 28, 2020. The faster farmers apply, the faster they will receive their payments. “To ensure the availability of funding throughout the application period, producers will receive 80 percent of their maxi- mum total payment upon approval of the application,” according to information at www.farmers.gov/cfap/faq. “The remaining portion of the payment, not to exceed the payment limit, will be paid at a later date as funds remain available.” Producers may apply online at www.farmers.gov/cfap. This website has all the information needed about the CFAP and how to apply online instead of having to physically go to the Farm Service Administration office.

4 BRISCOE COUNTY NEWS LOOKING BACK Johnnie Bingham, … · 11/06/2020  · The roof inspectors have been busy looking at the damage that the recent hail caused. I’m sure that workers

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Page 1: 4 BRISCOE COUNTY NEWS LOOKING BACK Johnnie Bingham, … · 11/06/2020  · The roof inspectors have been busy looking at the damage that the recent hail caused. I’m sure that workers

4 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2020 | CAPROCK COURIER CaprockCourier.com

Johnnie Bingham, Walter Bean, Jimmie Nance, Carl Graham, and others, but this year’s team looms as a potent possibility… A family reunion was held Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. MB Self. Enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. WT Masey and George of Pensacola, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. JL Self and Joni Faye of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McGowen of Plain-view; Cpl. Billy Self, who has just returned from Guam and is now stationed in Cali-fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cowan of Silverton, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. MB Self and Zobie…

This week in 1950… The Silverton Owl baseball team opened its season Tuesday at Floydada. A bright spot of the afternoon was the manner in which Donald Bean held down the third base position, a spot vacated by big brother, Walter. Little dynamite John Francis did a com-mendable job at short stop as did Wayne McMurtry at second base. Robert McPherson will be out for a few weeks because of a sprained ankle. However, Dean McWilliams looked as if he wants that position for himself. The team lost some good boys last year:

D&K Manufacturing

1300 W. Lone Star • Silverton, Texas806/823/2434 • 800/792/1101

Metal FabricationLathe-Mill Machining

Welding

This Special Feature of the Caprock Courier brought to you by...

B R I S CO E CO U N T Y N E W S

Everything you need for that spring project!

NEED PAINT?Trusted Name Since 1956

edharrislumber.doitbest.com

Hardware • PaintLawn/GardenPlumbing

ED HARRIS LUMBERTULIA 995.3043 HART 938.2183

It seems like things are getting back to “nor-mal” this June as the Senior Citizens had their regular first Tuesday of the Month game night this week.

The churches are getting back to their regular times with Sunday School, etc., and the quilters are getting back to quilting on Thursday.

We will still try to keep our distance and wash our hands often.

We are so sorry to hear that Billy Perry passed away. He had heart problems really bad for the past few years. Our heart is so sad for his wife, Vicki (McJimsey) and their families. Prayers to them all.

We learned that Mike Smith is having heart trouble and may soon have to have heart sur-gery. We wish him the best and he will be in our prayers, also.

The roof inspectors have been busy looking at the damage that the recent hail caused. I’m sure that workers will soon be here to put up windows, roofs, etc. back.

How very sorry we all are about the incident that caused the racial disturbance in our country. How sad for the family and we can only pray that everything will work out for the better. We all have to work together for peace.

A good example is the most effective sermon.The wise guest does not wear out his welcome.It is more important to be needed than thanked.

Spotting the befuddled CEO holding a piece of paper and standing by the shredder, the assistant decided to help. “This document is very impor-tant,” said the CEO. “Can you make this thing work?”

The assistant turned the machine on, inserted the paper and pressed start.

“Great,” said the CEO, as the paper disappeared into the machine, “I just need one copy.”

Pray for peace in our country.

LOOKING BACKJune 18, 1970—Fire destroyed the Caprock

station and grocery building owned by Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Smith since 1928 Saturday night. . .

Sue, Johnnie, Lee and Mark Klein were displaying a large porcupine which was killed Sunday at the Gordon Alexander farm where they live. . .

Tim Gamble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble, was promoted to rank of Specialist Four in Vietnam, where he is serving with the First Squadron, Ninth Cavalry of the First Air Cavalry Division. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grabbe and children have moved to the country, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart have moved back to Silverton and are living in the house that until recently has been occupied by their daughter and family. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Turner are the parents of a daughter, Angelia Cheré.

GENEROUSLY SPONSORED BY

E. Hwy. 86 • Silverton, Tx 806-823-2451

Ready to serve all of your fuel needs!

Call us for all of your Gas, Diesel and Propane delivery needs. We would greatly appreciate your business!

Rural fuel stations located at Childress, Cee Vee,Flomot, Turkey, Quitaque, Silverton and Vigo.

First Baptist Church of Silverton, 500 Loretta Street, will be hosting a Vacation Bible School July 13-15, 2020 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. each evening. | COURTESY GRAPHIC

Byron & Shelley BrockBeau Brock • Brooks Brock

Tanner Young • Kendra Burson501 Main Street • Silverton, Texas

806-823-2102 • 806-847-7345

doublebcrop.com Proudly Serving Briscoe, Floyd, Hall, Motley & Swisher Counties

Keep up with your area's news every day on theCaprock Courier social media

PUBLIC NOTICE • CIT Y OF SILVERTON

TEXAS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION PROGRAM

The City of Silverton will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 16th, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. at Silverton City Hall located at 409 Broadway, Silverton, TX 79257 regarding the submission of an application to the Texas Department of Agriculture for the Texas Community Development Block Grant – Downtown Revitalization Program.

The purpose of this meeting is to allow citizens an opportunity to discuss the citizen participation plan, the development of local housing and community development needs, the amount of TxCDBG funding available, all eligible TxCDBG activi-ties, and the use of past TxCDBG funds. The City encourages citizens to participate in the development of this TxCDBG application and to make their views known at this public hear-ing. Citizens unable to attend this meeting may submit their views and proposals to Brian Barboza, City Administrator, at P.O. Box 250, Silverton, TX 79257. Persons with disabilities that wish to attend this meeting should contact the City to ar-range for assistance. Individuals who require auxiliary aids or services for this meeting should contact the City at least two days before the meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made. Para más información en español, comuníquese con Brian Barboza al (806) 823-2125.

STORM DAMAGE in Briscoe County?

Free estimates from Dickerson Roofing and Foam

Serving the Greater Plainview area since 1977

Member of the Better Business Bureau

Call (806) 293-5829

Every HomeDeserves aMetal Roof

Metal Roofs • Better quality,same cost as shingles

James Taylor, Owner1541 FM 1831BRalls, TX 79357

[email protected]

www.taylorroofingllc.com

Upland cotton farmers eligible for financial assistance from coronavirus program

THOMAS BOYLE, CEA | SPECIAL TO THE CAPROCK COURIER FOR TEXAS A&M AGRILIFE [email protected]

Good news for upland cotton growers came in recently from the Secretary of Agriculture, Sonny Perdue.

U.S upland cotton growers will be received direct assistance through the coronavirus Food Assistance Program. This money will help offset price losses and increased marketing costs due to impacts of the pandemic. On May 19 Perdue outlined details of CFAP, which will be provided up to $16 billion in relief payments to America’s farmers and ranchers.

The CFAP program will provide relief to producers of agricul-tural products that have suffered a 5% or greater price decline because of Covid-19. According to the details, eligible upland cotton producers will receive a payment of 9.5 cents per pound paid on the lesser of 50% of a grower’s 2019 total production or the 2019 unpriced inventory.

Producers will receive 80% of the payment in the coming months and the balance later. Unpriced inventory is defined as production that is not subject to an agreed upon price. Basically, anyone who priced their inventory on the futures market will not receive these payments. Applications for assistance will be at the local FSA office from May 26 to August 28, 2020.

The faster farmers apply, the faster they will receive their payments. “To ensure the availability of funding throughout the application period, producers will receive 80 percent of their maxi-mum total payment upon approval of the application,” according to information at www.farmers.gov/cfap/faq. “The remaining portion of the payment, not to exceed the payment limit, will be paid at a later date as funds remain available.”

Producers may apply online at www.farmers.gov/cfap. This website has all the information needed about the CFAP and how to apply online instead of having to physically go to the Farm Service Administration office.