1963-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1963 April Voice | Page 21

Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse
E;/ Voice Secretary
{Continued from page IS)
One of our young riders — Linda
O’Rear, 308 — 7th Ave., Columbia,
Tenn., writes: “1 want to subscribe
again for your wonderful magazine,
Voice. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed it."
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Another of our subscribers—Peggy
Sims, 3004 McGee Street, Sheffield,
Ala., writes for a Biography and says:
“Your book, which I borrowed from
a friend, has opened my eyes to some­
thing wonderful 1 never noticed be-
lore, the Tennessee Walking Horse
and tite annual Celebration at Shelby-
ville. My family and I are looking for­
ward to our first visit to the Celebra­
tion next year. My compliments to you
lor your magnificent book. Please send
me a copy ot your Biography as I
want one of my own.”
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“Dear Mr. Green: (She means Ben)
Congratulations on the First Anni-
versity of the Voice! We continue to
enjoy each issue and look forward to
the next. Best wishes as you go into
your secontl year of publication and
I wouldn’t be surprised if that mail­
ing list doubles his year. We leel it’s a
most informative magazine for Walk­
ing Horse enthusiasts.” Nancy H.
Clark (Mrs. A. C.), 252 South Pine
Tree Drive, Lynnhaven, Virginia
Beach, Va.
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Lawrence M. Bearcl, Rt. 1, Box 161,
Appomattox, Va., writes the following:
"1 was extremely pleased to hear of
your return to good health. I he work
you have done the past year has been
an asset to the Walking Horse indus­
try and I’m sure your wonderful mag­
azine will make a more lasting contri­
bution in this and the years to come.
If I can be of any help, especially if
you desire any news, please feel Iree
to call upon me. Best wishes to you
and yours, ‘Blue Ribbons all the
From Pleasant Hill, Ml., Rt. 1. an­
other friend speaks: “Please send me
Voice for another year. Enjoy your
paper very much. Am a lover of the
Walking Horses. I bought my first
registered stud in 1947 and have
never been without one since. Also
keep a few broodmares and their colts.
Have attended the Celebration several
19
times since my first trip in 19-15, and Ridge, Tenn. in letter dated Feb. 22.
have watched its progress through the
A—I personally see no advantage in
years."
riding the colt in July. Naturally rid­
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S
ing might depend upon the size of the
Mrs. Mae S. Adams, 107 East Main colt and the size of the rider. Usually
St., Cambridge N. Y., sends renewal it is best to start riding the colt be­
and writes: “There are very few Walk­ tween 16 to 18 months old if you plan
ing Horses up in this part of the state. to show him as a 2-year-old. The fake
I surely hope I am not too late with Jan. 1 birthday of all horses makes a
this subscription as I do not want false age for horses any way you take
to miss March issue of the Voice. It it. Personally I think it should be
changed to calendar date ages for
is a very fine little magazine.”
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Walking Horses. BAG.
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W. F. Gay, 17735 W. Davis St„ Burl­
ington, N. C., adds his kind words: "I
Q—“I'd like to get that coat pattern
am sending four dollars for renewal and have a coat made by my dress-
to Voice—a magazine I enjoy reading
(Conlinued on page 24)
over and over each month. I don’t
believe I know of another magazine
YOUR GOLDEN
I like as much as the Voice, so keep
making them as interesting as you
OPPORTUNITY
have in the past.”
To raise unbeatable livestock.
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You can now buy—
From far off Orange vale, California,
comes this note from Beatrice Walker,
WENONAH FARM
7235 Almond Avenue, “Congratula­
A fertile 836-Acre show place, com­
tions on a great job for the 1st Year.
pletely covered with luxurious
Best Wishes for your continued suc­
grasses and clovers.
cess. Your friend.”
Many International
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Champions
Mrs. Harper Reid, 17491 Palm Ave.,
were
raised
here. Owner retiring
Arlington, California, delighted us
pricing low. Telephone MU 4-1721
with this note: "Please send a copy
or write:
of Biography of the Tennessee Walk­
ing Horse to us. We give a copy of this
BAILEY EVANS
with the colts we sell—they are twice
422 Belmont Avenue
thrilled with their purchase.” (Your
Shelbyville, Tennessee
secretary thinks this a grand
idea.
Hope others will use it.)
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“Dear Friends: — Please renew my
subscription for the ‘Voice.’ I have
nothing but praise
for you, your
family and your magazine.” Ann Bix-
ley, 6144 E. Broadway, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich.
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Quiz Column
(Continued from page 11)
Q—"Can you help me to stop my
horse from pacing and single foot?”
Perry Atchison, Lowry City, Mo.
A—You should get Joe Webb's book
and look on Page 74 where he dis­
cusses “the pacing type.” A logical
answer to your question is too long
and too involved for this column. Also
Joe knows the answers better than I
do. BAG.
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Q—“I have a 10-month-old horse
colt that I am planning on showing
at the Celebration this year in the
halter class. Someone told me I should
start riding him in July. I should like
to know if I should start riding Rebel
in July or after the Celebration?” G.
L. Rule, 100 Wabash Lane, Oak
TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES
3000 acres of bridle
trails in the
picturesque Hadley Hills
Standing At Stud
WILSON'S RED MAN
(560229)
By Old Glory's Big Man
Out of Wilson Allen Dam
$50.00 Registered and
$35.00 Grade Mares
Horses of all ages for sale
The PONDEROSA RIDING
STABLE
W. G. LEE, Ortonville
Michigan NA 7-9066