1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 April Voice | Page 34

Your Own Tennessee Walking Horse Trade Market
Velma Reports Interest Gaining In Wash. State
Strawberry Roan
Stories To Come
32 April, 1962
Your Own Tennessee Walking Horse Trade Market
( Notice to all— Classified ads will pay you well. The rate is 50 words for S5 one time. Additional words 10g each.)
FOR SALE or TRADE— Beautiful registered sorrel Tennessee Walking stallion. Blaze and three stockings, coming three, green broke, show prospect. Excellent bloodlines. Sell or trade for good broodmares. Tennessee Walking and Arabian at stud. STAN-RO Stables, E. R. Sweeney, Rt. 2, Box 483, Roanoke, Va. EMpire 6-1761.
FOR SALE— One 2-year-old stud colt, Palomino. Two fillies 2 years old. Two yearling Palomino fillies. Broodmares and stallions. All registered TWHBA, some registered PHBA. In good flesh and sound. Mrs. Doris W. Wardleworth, Goldsboro, Maryland. HUnter 2-2761.
FOR SALE— Two Go Boy ' s Shadow colts, one a yearling, one a two-year-old. Can be seen at any time on Premises. Both out of Hill ' s Allen mare— Melody ' s Ramblin Sue. Very promising show horses. See Sanford Burns on Shelbyville Mills
Road, Route 1, Shelbyville, Tenn. Phone MUrray 4-3575.
FOR SALE— Two brood mares bred for 1962. 13- Year-Old Wilson Allen mare. Chest, White three socks and snip. 5-Year-Old Spur ' s Roan Allen mare, roan one sock. Mrs. JOHN A. CASE, Marccllus, New York.
FOR SALE— Three yearling colts. Registered with TWHBA. Sired by Midnight Sun, Merry Boy F-88 and Boyce ' s Billy Sunday( Palomino). See L. C. Fritzsche at Purina store or E. Lane St., Shelbyville, Tenn. Phone MUrray 4-4431.
BOUGHT, SOLD, TRADED, TRAINED— We have a number of good prospect two-year-olds and invite you to visit with us. Be sure and ask about our Walking ponies and watch for us at this season ' s shows. WALK & TALK STABLES, P. O. Box 127, Jonesboro, Tenn.
FOR SALE— Tennessee Walking Horses, 3 geldings and 1 stud. Started in their natural gaits. Mrs. Kathryn Imohff, Tilden, Nebraska.
FOR SALE— Registered Tennessee Walking broodmare, granddaughter of Roan Allen. Jr. and Hunter ' s Allen F-10. Sorrel roan, blaze face, four stockings, flash mane and tail, open. Her stud colt golden chestnut, white markings. Show prospect. Sired by Merry Boy & Wilson Allen bred stud. J. J. JONES, 702 Logan St., Harrisonville, Mo. TUxedo 4-4658.
FOR SALE— Two brown and white spot large Ponies; Riding Geldings age 8 and 9 years; well broke. Don Rappleye, Shelbyville, Tenn. Phone MU-4-3105 for appointment.
FOR SALE— Pleasure Horses, registered broodmares, colts; 1962 colts due in June by Sun Dust, Go Boy ' s Invasion, Go Boy ' s Joy, AT STUD, Sun ' s Star Go Boy, sire Midnight Sun, dam a show mare by Merry Boy. Also Palomino stallion by John A ' s Chance. Write Bill Byers, Rt. 2, Killen, Alabama. Phone Florence 766-1119,
Velma Reports Interest Gaining In Wash. State
There’ s rising interest in the Tennessee Walking Horse in the State of Washington, reports Mrs. Velma Bryant, South 212 Main St., Colfax, Washington.
In a printed card on slick stock, showing Mem Boy, a registered Palomino Tennessee Walker stallion( in both breed registries), Virginia gave us a Christmas time report. It says:
“ We had a few registered Tennessee Walking Horses for sale which we advertised in lire Western Horseman and could have sold fifty. The interest in the Walking Horse in the State of Washington is very high at this time. There are not too many registered brood mares but last year our stallion bred fifty grade mares and this year forty.
“ Washington State University included pleasure class Tennessee Walkers for the first time this year( 1961). Whitman County Sheriff’ s Posse Horse Show had a class of mares which had fifteen registered. We are very pleased with the interest being shown in Lhe Walkers.
“ If we can help you in any way with your six steps for the future ol the Tennessee Walking Horse please let us know. We will ride with you.”
( Editor’ s Note— Thanks. Velma, for that encouraging report. The Western Horseman is a fine magazine. Their December, 1961. issue carried a pretty long article about the Tennessee Walking Horse from my typewriter. A friend in North Carolina said site“ almost flipped”( for joy) when she read it. That magazine has well over 100,000 circulation— according to an aduited report. Those folks are friends of mine and I’ m proud to claim it. This magazine is step No. 1 in that 6-point Crusade for the Tennessee Walking Horse you mention. Help me get all the folks in Washington reading this magazine and it will be a big lift. BAG.)
Strawberry Roan
( Continued from Page 31) this marvelous pleasure horse breed. My only regret is that I don’ t live in Shelbyville, Tennessee, where I could offer my services to your( magazine) project.
“ I own a registered mare, Strawberry Roan Allen, whose name describes her color and breeding, but not her character.
" I wish everyone who rides for pleasure and keeps a saddle horse at home could have the benefit of an animal like her. She’ s as much a part of the family as any of the human relatives, and any correspondence or telephone conversation always carries an inquiry ' about her. What better compliment could be paid to the breed?
“ I hope that more and more people will have the opportunity to see the Tennessee Walking Horse being used as a pleasure animal and come to realize what an outstanding saddle animal this breed makes. I have in mind our elder citizens who like to ride but no longer wish to ' rip and snort’ and I might add‘ bounce’ when they ride....”
( Editor’ s Note— Charlotte, your love for the Walker permeates every word of your letter. Vou can help much, dear lady, by doing things in Kentucky to help other people learn about this magazine. The whole world is our stage. We have most ambitious plans to promote the pleasure horse in a lot of ways. Your letter is most helpful. BAG.)
Stories To Come
In early issues of the Voice of die Tennessee Walking Horse look for the following:
How IT. L. Worrell got into the Tennessee Walking Horse business by buying a colt to help a boy go to college.
What ' s next in Carl ITengen’ s invasion of the Virginia hunt country within 40 miles of the Nation’ s Capitol— with Walking Horse Stables on the edge of the Mannassas Battlefield Park. Carl’ s cooking up something really big.
A brand new discovery in the works for William T. Baynard, the Baton Rouge, La. real estate mogul, to show this season. Bill’ s even better than ever— is the word.
SUN S JET PARADE The Horse That Puts Back Ends, Conformation And Stamina In His Gets
STANDING AT
Vic Thompson ' s Stables SHELBYVILLE, TENN. PH. 4-4461 8. MU 4-3956