1963-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1963 July Voice | Page 26

July, 1963
24
SHOWS YOU SHOULD
REMEMBER FOR THE
1963 SEASON
July
2 Ackerman, Miss.
3-4 Kosciusko, Miss.
4 Florence, Ala.
A Jonesboro, Tenn.
5-6 Louisville, Miss.
5-7 Great Falls, Montana
G Jackson, Tenn. (N.S.)
7-13 Lexington, Ky.
9 Pontotoc, Miss.
12 Cornersville, Tenn.
13 Thompson, Ga.
13 Chapel Hill, Tenn.
13 Elizabethton, Tenn.
13 Lone Oak, Ky.
16 New Albany, Miss.
17 Gun town. Miss.
18 Ardmore, Tenn.
19 Murray, Ky.
19-21 Hendersonville, N.C.
20 Fayetteville, Tenn.
20 Benton, Ky.
24- 25 Ruleville, Miss.
25- 28 Omaha, Neb.
26- 27 Clarksdale, Miss.
27 Crossville, Tenn.
27 Pulaski, Tenn.
28 Evansville, Ind.
TV Demonstration Show
(Entries only by invitation)
30 Covington, Tenn.
31 Aug. 1 Oxford, Miss.
August
2-3 Tupelo, Miss.
2 Belfast, Tenn.
3 Wartrace, Tenn.
5- 7 Paducah, Ky.
6- 10 Nashville, Tenn. (State)
8 Bells, Tenn.
8- 10 Amory, Miss.
11-17 Springfield, 111. (State)
15- 17 Martinsville, Va.
15 Forrest City, Ark.
16- 17 Bastrop, La.
16-17—Maryville, Tenn.
16- 24 Des Moines, Iowa (State)
17 Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
26-31 Indianapolis, Ind. (State)
30-31 Pennington Gap, Va.
6-9 Montgomery, Ala.
Advertising Rates
For The Voice
Current advertising rates for the Voice,
unchanged since its inception, follow—
with our pages measuring a full 10 inches
in depth and each of 3 columns being
2 1-3 inches wide — price does not in­
clude engraving cost which must be
added:
Front Cover—$250, none available until
after September, 1963;
Inside Front Cover or Inside Back
Cover—$1S0.
Other inside pages S125.
All other sizes at $5 per column inch
for space used.
A discount of 20 per cent is applied to
consistent or standing advertising, Revi­
sion of rates is expected by Jan. 1, 1964
as we anticipate a spectacular rise in
circulation. In fact, it is already spectacu­
lar.
Classified Advertising, $5 minimum
with 10c per word for ad exceeding 50
words.
Stud Registry listings—$2 per month,
with at least 6 months minimum recom­
mended, must be paid in advance.
Thanks to all. BAG.
Horse, 35, Put To Sleep
Kate Harrison of Winchester,
Tenn., informs she has a horse-loving
family and all were in mourning four
years ago when “we had to put to
sleep a very dear Chief that we had
had in the family 35 years plus.” Mrs.
Harrison is president of the Medical
Assistants’ Society of Tennessee.
Has ‘Survived’ Catastrophies
“During the last six months I have
survived two major catastrophies—be­
sides a two-week 'rest’ in the hospital,"
says Alice O. Kenyon, 620 Main
Street, Eu Claire, Wis.
"In mid-October on a glorious
windy night my cherished 65-foot barn
burned to the ground (cause un­
known) with all equipment, much
unreplaceable. A week ago my 22-
year-old Walking mare had to be put
to sleep.
“However, I have her two children,
13-year-old Potter by Allens Shamrock
and his sister, Sun’s Foreign Aid, 6
years old, sired by Midnight Sun. As
soon as school is out I will rebuild
on new soil! And ride!”
Suggested Vacation Reading!
A new found friend, Carl H. Loebs,
Rt. 3, Box 265-A, Greensboro, N. C.
Air Mails the following letter to us:
Dear Ben:
Since I subscribed last month to
your excellent magazine, I have been
very busy reading every word, includ­
ing the advertisements, in the supply
of back issues that you sent me. You
are doing an outstanding job for a
wonderful breed of horse.
I am leaving on June 25th for a
seven weeks trip to the Canadian
Rockies and it may be possible to get
a copy of your book, if you will mail it
promptly. I will have lots of time to
read while on my vacations.
MERRY GO BOY COLTS-MARES IN FOAL
TO MIDNIGHT SUN AND OLD GLORY JR.
AMATEUR AND PLEASURE HORSES
September
1-7 Shelbyville, Tenn. (Celebration)
5- 12 New York, N. Y.
6- 7 Lebanon, Tenn. (Fair)
9- 14 Louisville, Ky. (State)
19-21 Knoxville, Tenn.
28 Elberton, Ga.
28-29 New Orleans, La. (St. Martins.)
October
4-8 Dallas, Tex. (Series I)
10- 12 Chattanooga, Tenn.
11- 19 Kansas City, Kans. (Royal)
17- 20 Dallas, Tex. (Series II)
19-26 Harrisburg, Penna.
22- 27 Washington, D. C.
31-Nov. 3 Baton Rouge, La., (Jubilee)
November
19-24 Sedalia, Mo. (State)
23- 31 Columbus, Ohio (State)
'YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR PLEASURE'
HOLLY TREE FARM
FRED PHILLIPS, SHELBYVILLE, TENN.
Bus. 684-7778
Office 217 E. Holland
(Farm 684-4827)
Res. 684-5485