1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 June Voice | Page 17
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Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse
Many Order Training Book At $5 Rate
NEBRASKA-W. Arnold Ref-
The Voice Editor is happy to an-
notmce that the following individuals shauge, York.
NORTH CAROLINA—H. H. Fos College Course
have placed pre-publication orders
ter, M.D., Norlina; Clyde G. House,
for our 300-page training book—
Tminer Sieve Hill and Sally D—that
we hope to have out by Celebration
Time if orders are sufficient to finance
the printing and binding. Read the
page ad in this issue. Purchasers re
corded in letters through June 11 are
included in this list:
ALABAMA-W. K. Forbes, Bir
mingham; Mrs. Robert L. Hembree,
Guntersville.
ARIZONA—Mrs. Paul A. Garcia,
Valley Farms.
ARKANSAS-D wigh t W. Gray,
M.D., Marianna; L. M. Hunter, Lake
Village; Mrs. L. Burton Pruett, Jack
sonville; T. E. Roberson, El Dorado.
CALIFORNIA—B. E. Capers, Rio
Linda; Centaur Stables, Pomona;
H. T. Ellis, West Covina; R. Hodg
son & Sons, Porterville; Anthony W.
Kriebel, Menlo Park; Mrs. E. R. Meis-
ler, Merced; Dan L. Morgan, M.D.,
Roseville; Morada Tennessee Walk
ing Horse Club, (Mrs. George Ladd),
Stockton: Harry D. Ridgley, D.D.S.,
Rialto; Iola G. Robinson, Monrovia;
M. O. Seal, Bakersfield.
COLORADO-R. D. Punkett, Lit
tleton.
FLORIDA—Mrs. Rhett Enzor,
Crestview; H. F. Roberts, Clearwater;
M. B. Tremblay, Pensacola.
ILLINOIS—S a m u e 1 Grant, Chi
cago; Paul IT Smith, Trivoli.
IOWA—Lee Blanchard, Neva d a;
Warren D. Eyre, Grundy Center.
KANSAS—M. A. Oclell, Hutchin
son: Mrs. M. R. Surprenan t, Law
rence.
KENTUCK Y-Mrs. Merle M.
Mahr, Madisonille; Harold Richard
son, Jr., Richmond.
LOUISIANA—Mrs. Grace Guillory,
Sulphur; Lirette’s Stables, Thibodaux.
MASSACHUSETT S-Mrs.
Malcolm Clark, Ashheld.
MINNESOTA—Gerald Evland, Ba-
cus; Carlene Holt, St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI—Joe Meaders, Gren
ada; H. T. Whitaker, M.D., Vicks
burg; Debbie Wolfe, Columbia.
MISSOURI—Don Bolinger, Califor
nia; Henry V. Guhleman, Jr., M.D.,
Jefferson City; L. C. Hardin, Hous
ton; C. L. LeDuc, Springfield; Ed
Loeffler, Jefferson City; Mrs. Das R.
McClure, Hughesville; Carleton E.
Merrifield, D.O., Centertown; John R.
Sims, Blackwater.
(Continued From Page 14)
Rock Mount; Larry Huntsman, Pitts-
boro; William J. Senter, M.D., Ra
leigh; A. Y. Yates, Charlotte.
OHIO—Charlie Goklswig, Clayton
(5 copies) ; Robert L. Haman, New
Philadelphia.
OKLAHOMA—L. E. Davenport,
Oklahoma City; E. T. Powell, M.D.,
Ponca City; Double W. Ranch, O. G.
Wells, Sand Springs.
OREGON—Robert J. Blaine, Port
land.
PENNSYLVANIA—Mrs. B. F. Glen-
dye, Lewiston; Anne Prescott, Pine
Grove.
TENNESSEE-W a 11 a c e Barrett,
Morristown; Louis T. Bowles, Mur
freesboro; W. F. Jenne, Memphis;
Mrs. W. Porter Jones, Memphis; Mrs.
William G. Jones, Fayetteville; Rufus
Lamb, Lewisburg; Robert S. Lane,
Rogersville; Dr. E. Gene Lynch, Mor
ristown; Robert L. Phillips, Union
City; Victor S. Rasbury, Columbia.
TEXAS—Jerrold P. Beeler, Glover
Leuenberger, Wm. E. Pitts, F. C. Pres
sley, Lubbock.
VIRGINIA—James C. Andrews,
M.D., Charlottesville; Frank C. Fer
rara, Harrisonburg; C. Frederick
Keese, Rustburg; Mrs. Cita Widmann,
Falls Church.
WASIIINGTON-J ohn A. An
thony, Snoqualrnie; Pearl Floyd, Har
rington; Isabelle K. Moe, Kirkland;
Mrs. M. T. Trent, Mosses Lake.
CANADA—Mrs. N. Brown, Sheho,
Saskatchewan.
Additional purchasers of the Train
ing Book with letters received through
June 11, 1962:
ALABAMA—Mrs. Carroll Law
rence, Troy (2 books) ; CALIFOR
NIA—Floyd Roberts, Hesperia; C. H.
Rose , Quincy (2 books) ; GEORGIA
—Evelyn Shivers, Cuthbert (2 books) ;
INDIANA—Pike Lumber Co. Akron;
IOWA—Sylvan Waggoner, Fort Dodge
(4 books) ; KENTUCKY-C. S. Bene
dict, Glasgow (2 books) ; G. Williams
Clements, Louisville; MICHIGAN—
Mrs. Ruth Rude, Traverse City; MIS
SISSIPPI—Stanley Levingston, Ruie-
viile (3 books) ; NEW YORK-Mrs.
J. T. Coggin, Elmira; OHIO—F. F.
Jordan, M.D., Cleveland; O. G. Hoff
man, Dayton; Diane Sharrett, Clayton
(deposit made by Mrs. O. G. Hoff
man, Dayton) ; SOUTH CAROLINA
—Dr. W. D. D. Breland, Walterboro;
breeding and station in life. He lived
in a specially built, insulated house,
surrounded by his own private patio
and garden of violets; he relished egg
nogs, provided they were spoon fed;
and he loved to be held. He didn't
want to die; and understandably so,
for he was in heaven already. But the
end finally came to Blackie, our dog,
as it must to each of us.
If there be such a thing as rein
carnation—Oh! Lord—I hope that I
may next return to the earth as
Blackie and, Lord, if this should come
to pass, please restrain me lest I bite
a few selected people.
Our Guarantee Is Banked
We are happy to receive a letter
from Robert R. Graham, Route 1, Big
Lake, Minnesota, who remarks: "I am
happy to see that you guarantee 12
issues. I wotdd hate to get stuck on a
deal like the last one.” (Robert, we
are real happy also. Right now Mary
Frances and I have in the Peoples Na
tional Bank of Shelbyville a savings
account containing all subscription
revenue to date. That account at this
moment is sufficient to supply you a
magazine every month until your
guarantee is fulfilled. That's the onlv
way we cotdd post a guarantee—as this
magazine was started on postage
stamps used in mailing letters to pro
spects. We are most grateful that our
friends have confidence in us. BAG.)
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She Picks The Voice
“If I were limited to one horse
magazine, I believe I would choose
the Voice,” says a letter from Alice O.
Kenyon, 620 Maxon St., Eau Claire,
Wis. “Since 1946 I have had only
Tennessee Walkers,” she continues.
"At present I have a black filly sired
by Midnight Sun, her mother and a
gelding out of the same mare. It was
my good fortune to attend the Murray
Sale this spring and to visit several of
the stables in that area during my
Easter vacation.” (Alice, we judge you
are a student or a teacher, and we
greatly appreciate your attitude to
ward the Voice. We will do our best
to keep your choice the Voice. BAG.)
TENNESSEE—Mrs. James K. Davis,
Walla Walla; H. E. Hillard, Winlock;
WISCONSIN—Alfred E. Worzella,
Auburndale.