Columns

To the editor: What an exciting week the end of last week was for those hungry for direction, truth and the upcoming election agenda and candidates. On Thursday evening The Fayette County Republican Women hosted Treniss Evans III.

To the editor: A bill now before the U. S.

To the editor: Not only was there an assault on our Capitol and our Democracy, but there is an ongoing assault on the truth. I watched the assault on our capitol in real time with sadness, horror, and anger.

To the editor: No matter our color, background, or party, most Texans and Americans value our freedoms. But Trump Republicans in office, in the judiciary, in media, and in militarized white nationalist groups want to take away freedom from all who do not look and live like them and who don’t hold their minority views and values.

To The Editor: Thanks to everyone who made our Community Garage Sale benefiting Officer Curtis Zwahr’s family a success. This includes those who donated merchandise, those who purchased it, and those who made monetary donations.

To the editor: Because I have voted as a Republican and as a Democrat, I felt a responsibility to attend the July 21 Fayette County Republican Women’s meeting. The guest speaker was Treniss Evans, who is awaiting trial for the obstruction of justice on January 6, for violent entry and disorderly conduct on Capitol grounds, and for knowingly entering or remaining in a restricted building in connection to the insurrection.

To the editor: Thank you FCR, I always enjoy the Opinion Section in the paper. What an interesting contrast in critical thinking vs.

June 28, 1972 In 1969, the average Fayette County family income was $4,638 compared with $8,490 for the state, according to a 1970 census report. Per capita income for the county was $2,101.

I hadn’t given much thought about what my life would be like when I moved to Mexico. I had nothing specific in mind except to do a bit of writing, take a few pictures, explore the city of San Miguel, and just do nothing.

After five days of inconclusive balloting, Texas Democrats were no closer on Jul. 22, 1878 to picking their candidate for governor than when they started.