PIN OAK AT A CLANCE( Coni ' d.) them off to bed. Pity the poor trainer who had to be out at the stable at 5 a. m. to work a horse or two.
We were accompanied on our coverage of the PIN OAK Show by a young lady who is to cover the Mid-South Circuit Walking Horse activities for us in the future. Miss Wayne Davis, an amateur exhibitor who knows the Tennessee Walking Horse and also the people in the Mid-South who are active in this breed, has volunteered to relate the specifics of the show for us. We welcome Miss Davis( her name really is Wayne) to our staff. She is a charming and personable addition to the VOICE. More about her in the next issue.
WHOLESALE PRICES TWH GO BOY’ S MILLIONAIRE # 570600
Gelding: Never left the ring without a ribbon in his life— Can win with mole or female rider— 8 to 80— An honest three gaited push button horse.
MAGIC’ S BLACK KNIGHT # 602533
Gelding: y2 brother to " Black Southernaire " Big, Bold, Strong, & Great.
COLTS:
By. Merry Boy’ s Knockout, Roger ' s Perfection Go Boy ' s Shadow Duke of Society BROOD MARES:
By, Govanni( Line Bred) Merry Boy Midnight Sun
SIS HARDY STABLES
Cleveland, Miss. Ph— 843-3634 843-4526
D. O. KIBLER, Owner TOM BOHL, Mgr., Farm Operations
Notes from here, there and everywhere...
Jack Gilkey, well known trainer of Tennessee Walking Horses, announces the opening of GOOD ACRES, his new training barn in Athens, Ohio. 165 feet long and 42 feet wide gives ample room and Jack has the reputation for really looking after horses.
John M. Berry, Jr „ eminent attorney, is Secretary of the Kentucky Walking Horse Association. This is a new association very popular with Walking Horse enthusiasts and has many members signed on the dotted line. John can be reached at Newcastle, Ky.
W. S. Ricketts, of Newcastle, Ky., is being kept busy these days judging Horse Shows in Ohio, having handled judging in Chillicothe and slated to do the same in Portsmouth.
Donald Sharreli. Secretary of the United States Amateur Horsemans Association Horse Show scheduled for July 4th in Dayton, Ohio, annouuces a new and novel idea in judging. The exhibitors’ names will be drawn from a hat and asked to officiate in classes where they are not entered.
B. Talbott, of Columbus, Ohio,
Olte J( iLL % armd TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES
YOUR ROVING REPORTER By Charles Goldswig
writes me—" attended a Horse Show recently and saw what I felt was a pretty sad situation. There were 5 entries of teenagers in a Walking Horse class and only 4 ribbons were awarded. For 50 cents this young exhibitor could have gone home happy. I will never understand why the powersthat-be putting on horse shows aren’ t more mindful of the importance of this.” Do you readers agree?
C. Braun, from Indianapolis, Ind., sent a suggestion that the ring-master and judge might take a minute or two to explain the ground rules as the umpires do prior to a baseball game.
Mr. R. M. Davis, of The Miami Citizens National Bank of Piqua, Ohio, sends along a letter of appreciation for the Walking Horse exhibition given by Jimmy and Diane Sharrett, of Clayton, Ohio, at the Y. M. C. A.— BOOTS & SAD DLE 4-H CLUB Horsemanship weekend at Camp Wokonda in Piqua, Ohio. Sharron Chapman and Kathie Gallagher also wrote enthusiastically of how much they enjoyed the exhibition which was narrated by this reporter.
( Continued on Page 23)----------------------------------------------------►
444-3605 MT. ORAB, OHIO
PAUL“ WHITEY " WHITEHEAD Mgr.-Trainer, Walking Horse Division