1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 August Voice | Page 43

Grab Your Hat and Check Book! Top Horses For Sale!
Sale of Show Ring Champions! Sept. 1 -2-3-4,1964
300 Herses to Choose From—Selling 75 Horses Each Day!
®
Finished Horses - Brood Mares - Prospects - Young Horses - Selling Tue.-
Thur.-Friday!
© 75 Of The Top Colts In America On Wednesday, Sept. 2, By Nations Lead­
ing Sires, Including MERRY GO BOY-HANDSHAKER, SETTING SUN-Now Is
The Time To Get Yourself A Top Colt For The Winter Months!
# Top Amateur Horses - Horses For Show & Pleasure!
® Sale Starts 10:00 A.M. Each Day — New Grounds & Barns 1 Vi Blocks From
Show Grounds — Top Personnel To Serve You —
CATALOGUES ON REQUEST
Pete Yokley
Pulaski, Tenn.
_________
uUNlnul
363-5675
ing the following in animal science,
although equitation may be taught
in P. E., and the horse disease and
parasites instruction and research
should be in veterinary medicine:
1. College level courses in—•
(1) Equitation.
(2) Horse Management.
(3) Horse Science and Farrier
Science on an area basis;
that is, these need not be in
every college.
2. Research on horses.
3. College light horse establish­
ments for—
(1) Training students in the
production and manage­
ment of light horses.
(2) Providing instructional
material for visiting FFA
and 4-H club members,
adult breeders, and horse
enthusiasts.
(3) Conducting fundamen­
tal and applied research of
importance to the light
horse industry.
(4) Giving impetus to the na­
tion’s rapidly expanding
light horse industry.
AUGUST, 1964
S.W. Beech, Jr.
Belfast, Tenn.
276-2475
4. Summer placement and training
of students on light horse esta­
blishments, as a means of im­
parting practical application.
Career Opportunities for College
Graduates Who Are
Horse Orientated
Among the openings for horse-
oriented college graduates are:
1. Horse production, training and
management.
2. Selling horse feeds, pharmaceu­
ticals and drugs.
3. Horse associations and maga­
zines.
4. In communications, especially
in horse sports.
5. Girls who are proficient in
shorthand and typing, in addi­
tion to their training in Horse
Science, for service as secre­
taries to executives in horse
work and in the area of com­
munications. FIRE DAMAGES
KELLY BARN
Fire, sparked by lightning, caus­
ed an estimated $30,000 damage at
the walking horse barn on Camp-
bellsville Pike, Columbia, Tenn.,
owned by State Sen. J. T. Kelley.
MORE TOP WALKING HORSE
TRAINERS RELY ON THE
“VOICE” FOR INFORMATION,
NEWS AND VIEWS OF THEIR
BUSINESS THAN ON ANY
OTHER NATIONAL MAGAZINE. Kelley said that Frank McMeen
of Columbia, who rents the barn,
had two of McMeen’s best horses at
Belfast in Bedford County at the
time of the fire.
The barn, on the Kelley farm was
partly-destroyed, the main part be­
ing saved from the flames by
Columbia firemen.
Two horses valued at a total of
$3,500 died in the blaze. One of
them, a Walking yearling, owned
by Finis Williams, Coumbia, was
valued at $1,000, and the other, a
Walking pony, valued at $2,500,
owned by Mrs. O. M. Babcock, also
of Columbia.
Six other Tennessee Walking
horses were rescued from the front
section of the barn, which was not
destroyed.
43