1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 September Voice | Page 36

The New No. 16 Nail Everyone HAS BEEN LOOKING FOR All Appropriate Address Can't think of a minister like the Rev. T. Homer Trotter, P.O. 275 having a more appropriate address than Heavener, Okla. He heads the First Methodist Church there. He’s a fine friend of ours. But one must be careful in talking to his wife when said wife is busy in the kitchen. The Voice Editor “hollered" through two rooms to his Secretary to comment on this minister’s appropriate address— and Mare Frances replied. “Did you say he lived in Helena?" The Editor mummed up, quit hollering for a few seconds. (BAG) * * * He Prescribes Reading L. M. Hunter, who operates Hun­ ter’s Pharmacy at Lake Village, Ark., has already “played Santa Claus" to the hundreds of children who visit The Gatewood Memorial Library for reading books. He has presented the library with an autographed copy ol the Biography of the Tennessee Walk­ ing Horse—second edition—and plans to give one to the school library when the new term begins. The Voice Edi­ tor is happy to autograph such gift books but needs to know the name of the library to do that. He prefers that the book donors take the books to the librarian and urge said official to en­ courage children to “look at the book." They cannot "look" without reading. BAG. Voice Advertising Pays—Ask The Celebration Winners This Photo Actual Size—4 Inches TO c/s X m TO —i "For Want of a Nail the Shoe Was Lost, Q 70 "For Want of a Shoe the Horse Was Lost, CD -< c z < m t/s — i r~ m m Z Z m "For Want of a Rider the Battle Was Lost; Co CO "For Want of a Battle the Kingdom Was Lost." m m This Special Nail For Show Horses (Manufactured in Sweden) C Is Available Only Through The BLUE RIBBON LEATHER CO. TENNESSEE m > O TO m m ~ O "For Want of a Horse the Rider Was Lost; SHELBYVILLE, CD m 2 r— m C O ■ Cn m m Z