1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 November Voice | Page 19

is now training is a black stud colt,
full brother to LU’S LU LU, owned
by C. M. Waters of Alexandria,
Louisania and Mr. Sapp of Lan­
caster, South Carolina. He is also
working top show mare SUN’S
ZENITH, a black roan mare with
“get up and go” owned by Delk
Mendenhall of Thomasville. An­
other aged mare named HONEY
GOLD 2nd is making great pro­
gress and should bring pride to
owner C. M. Waters. Charlie gets
a look of pride when he talks about
some horses and one is MISS SUN­
DOWN R, a junior mare owned by
Dr. R. R. Renfrow of Fayetteville.
Charlie likes this mare and feels
that she has a great future. Not to
be overlooked is his junior stud
colt, JUNE’S DIAMOND, a strong
colt owned by L. L Spainhour and
Bob Davis of N. Wilksboro, that
has been shown consistantly to win
this season.
Among his outstanding two year
olds is MIDNIGHT BLACK LADY,
owned by Brenda Smith of Lex­
ington, North Carolina and SUPER
SPORT, a bay stud with plenty of
action and grit, owned by Ed Hub­
bard of Sanford, North Carolina.
Margaret Hubbard has had a fun
season showing her DUKE OF
DELINA out of the Bobo Stables
and Dr. Hubert Poteat of Smith-
ville has been active showing
MERRY BELLS, with great suc­
cess. Another amateur horse that
has done well is GO BOY’S
STREAK, owned and ridden by
Brad Thomas of Pilot Mtn., North
Carolina.
What does Charlie and com­
pany plan for the winter months?
They will continue to work their
current stable of horses and will
start on a string of coming two
colts, four of which are already
under saddle. In addition to this
work, Charlie will be working
with FAIR WARNING, the 1964
World’s Champion Mare, now
owned by Dr. Pierce of Kingsport
and ridden by his granddaughter
Kay. Charlie is a strong favorite
to get MACK K’S BIG STORY
also. This horse is owned by the
Tap Root Farms of Lacy West and
is considered by many to be one
LADY AMATEUR
The New And Improved
HUMANE TAIL
RIDER DOLL
U. S. Patent No. 2484766
SAVE TIME — SAVE MONEY
ORDER DIRECT
HUMANE TAIL .......... $62.50
complete with brace
SWITCHES.................. $35.00
extra heavy — full length
CAPS ......................
]
$35.00
extra heavy
Beautiful 1 1 ,/2// Doll dressed in Black
Jodphurs, White Shirt with Tie, Stake
Ribbon and custom Coat. (Coat available
in (1) Kelly Green Brocade with match­
ing Velveteen Lapels (2) Peacock Blue
with maching Lapels (3) Gold brocade
with Black Lapels) Ensemble also avail­
able in solid blue twill.
POST PAID —
$ 6.00 $ 5.00
COMPLETE WITHOUT DOLL
All orders shipped first class mail,
rates are postpaid All colors are
now available. Send sample of at
least 50 hairs. Guaranteed delivery
of 1 week to 10 days. Complete set
of illustrated instructions.
ORDER DIRECT
Manufactured by
C. C. TURNER FARMS
Broadway, Virginia
I--------------- WSF--------------- WSF-----------------
i ANNOUNCING A NEW 1
s SERVICE FOR BROOD “j
MARE OWNERS
I
The
£
WILSON STOCK FARM "
c/j Now makes available their facilities ^
? to owners of fine Brood Mares for:
* Day by Day Boarding * Keeping ‘n
Mare until Foaling and after * Trans­
it portation to and from Stallions *
Choice of Feeding and Housing * <
I Across the Road From Sam Paschal Farm m
BOOK YOUR MARES EARLY

~n
<
T
ALL GRAIN FED HORSES WILL
HAVE
A
BALANCED RATION PLUS A SUPPLEMENT.
RATES ARE: $1.00 A DAY FOR GRASS, $1.50
A DAY FOR GRAIN AND $5.00 FOR EACH
TRIP ANYWHERE IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE TO
STALLIONS OF YOUR CHOICE.
I---------------- dSM---------------JSM--------------- 1
V
HORSE HEAD THROW PILLOWS
Perfect for child’s room, college room, den, tack
room etc. Made of wool felt stuffed with
shredded foam rubber. Black velvet bridle.
Contrasting mane. 16" x 12”. Available in
Red, Green, Gold and Peacock Blue. State first
and second color choice. $4.00 each—Postpaid.
PENCIL STICK HORSES — 14" long — Ideal
for "stocking stuffers”, party favors etc. Made
of wool felt with Rhinestone eyes and Plastic
Bridle. $1.25 Including Pencil — Postpaid.
SEND ORDER TODAY TO:
WALKING SPECIALTIES
908 North Parksdale Ave.
Chattanooga, Tennessee
(Continued on Page 22)
NOVEMBER, 1964
19