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COLORADO COUNTY, TEXAS
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BORDEN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
The following pupils are placed on the honor roll for the eight month:
Primers.—Marvin Dusek, Dorothy Kuchar. First Grade.—Leroy Brune, Leona Wick. Third Grade.—Gladys Skutca, Henryetta Helmcamp, Maxie Young, Henry Hattermann, Adolf Brune. Fourth Grade.—Eddie Brune. Sixth Grade.—Leona Helmcamp, Frankie Skutca. Seventh Grade.—Annie Helscher, Leona Brune, Edwin Kainer. R.Weimar Mercury, May 22, 1931
THE BORDEN SCHOOL PROGRAM POSTPONED
The Borden School program was postponed until this Friday, May 10, because of bad weather.
The graduation exercises, which follow the program, consist of salutatory by Maxie Young; class poem by Gladys Skutca; class song; valedictory by Viola Krejci; presentation of diplomas, and thanks for diplomas by Henry Etta Helmcamp.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend the program.
RWeimar Mercury, May 10, 1935
Annexation Gets Vote Test Next Tuesday Would Add Borden, Live Oak, Bois d'Arc To Weimar District
The question of whether Live Oak, Borden, and Bois d' Arc districts will be annexed to Weimar Independent School District will be decided Tuesday, April 27, by qualified voters of those four districts.
Eligible to vote at the Weimar box, which will be in the City Hall, are residents of the entire Weimar district, which includes the people of New Brunn, Oak Grove, St. Paul, New Bielau, Harmony and County Line. All of these districts have been recently annexed to Weimar, which makes their residents eligible to vote on any question affecting the Weimar district.
Live Oak residents will vote at the Live Oak schoolhouse;
Borden residents will vote at the Borden schoolhouse; and Bois d' Arc residents will vote at the Bois d' Are schoolhouse.
A heavy vote is expected in the election, especially from the rural districts. The question has excited much interest in the four districts involved.
Proponents of the annexation, who admit that their greatest problem is not convincing the voters of the desirability of the annexation but getting the people to go to the polls and cast their votes, say that by annexing these small districts a better school system for the entire area can be formed to replace the inadequate facilities which most rural schools now offer.
Rural children, they contend, are entitled to as good an education as the town children, and the merging of these small districts with the Weimar district is the way to provide that equality.
Weimar Mercury, April 23, 1948, page 1