1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 October Voice | Page 13

No. 10 was a horse colt which Gray sold for $1,250 when it was only four months old. This young DOWAGER OF THE WALKING stallion is now eighteen months HORSE BREED— old and is by WILSON’S ALLEN, and the other part of the story is that it is now owned by Frank Wilson of Pelham, Tenn., who was the original owner of old WILSON ALLEN, sire of this young stud. This past May Wilson refused $2,- 500 for this horse, which will not be two years old until Januarv, 1941. No. 11 was a red roan filly which is by MAUDE GRAY’S side now. This beautiful young thing is by SIR McALVANNI, looks very much like its dam, and has been named LITTLE MAUDE GRAY It is four months old, and—“see sensation in show rings and was can you buy it.” champion at Baton Rouge, Nash­ No. 12 is on its way, for MAUDE ville and Louisville, both as a two- GRAY is now in foal to NEAL’S year-old and as a three-year-old. ALLEN, the sire of LYNNIE She was sold to Kempkau and GRAY Goodrich for $2,500 and has now And Auburn Gray says MAUDE been retired. She is today with GRAY is “good for half a dozen colt from her breeding to EBONY more colts.” Well, that’s not at all KING. impossible, but it’s problematical. No. 7 was a full sister to LYN- However, what is a certainty is NIE GRAY and is now owned by that this fine old dam looks “fit William Duncan of Inverness, Miss., as a fiddle,” and, needless to say, where she is used as the head she is the pet of the Gray house­ brood mare of his stables there. hold. She brought Gray the sum of $200 And another thing is that Au­ when sold to Jack Slayden of Holly burn Gray’s home sits atop a beau­ Springs, Miss. tiful hill looking out to the east, No. 8 was MAUGRAY, which and down there along the bottom sold to Rabun Jones at Hollindale, lands of Elk River are a lot of fer­ Miss., for $1,000 at five months old tile acres which might not be his This son of MAUDE GRAY, and today had it not been for MAUDE by WILSON’S ALLEN, is now GRAY 37077. which we believe to head of the stud at the Jones Sta­ be one of the greatest dams of bles, where some of the best horses the walking horse breed. of the breed have been and are now quartered. No. 9 was the great NELLIE GRAY, beautiful roan daughter of FOR SALE - ALL OR PART INTEREST the immortal WILSON’S ALLEN. She was recently sold by the Rev. Shadow's Epitome G #632435, 1 8 month colt by Go Boy’s Shadow, that tied 8th N. B. Hardeman of Henderson to at this years Celebration in the yearling Col. C. H. Bacon of Loudon for class. A top show prospect and ready to begin training now. For picture and the sum of $4,000 as a two-year-old, pedigree see the July issue of the believed to be the highest price VOICE, pag 30. For more information ever received for a walking filly write or call: of that age. She is now stabled at DR. E. C. GRESHAM Wartrace and is the pride of her Box 827 Phone FO 4-5203 trainer, Floyd Carothers. She is (area code 501) another of MAUDE GRAY’S foals Crossett, Arkansas No collect calls “with a future.” MAUDE GRAY—370077 OCTOBER, 1964 barn storTni^g TRIPLE N FARMS On a recent trip to Dayton, Ohio, we had opportunity to spend the night at the TRIPLE N FARMS of Mr. W. R. “Nick” Nichols in Blan- chester, Ohio. We first met Mr. and Mrs. Nichols last year and have looked forward to visiting with them for some time. At the Celebration, Nick insisted that we spend some time with them if we were able to attend the Amateur Horsemen’s Association Meeting in Dayton. We were up bright and early at the insistence of trainer L o n n y Jones, who was up on the hill working RHYTHM’S SHADOW, a black three year old stud that has the country buzzing around there. Lonny, who is a young man with several years experience, worked at the Kibler Farms with “Whity” Whitehead and also with Marvin Wilson before coming to work at the TRIPLE N. He is one of those talented fellows who has decided to make training a career. RHY­ THM’S SHADOW has been shown as a Junior Horse and also in sev- veral Stud & Gelding and Stake Classes in the Ohio and Kentucky area. He was in the final work­ out in the Celebration and made a strong bid for honors with Lonny in the saddle. Also outstanding at the TRIPLE N is WHITE MUSIC, a two year old white stallion that has won several top ribbons this year and is being groomed as an amateur horse for Nick Nichols to show next year. Plans for the TRIPLE N at present include the comple­ tion of a 20 stall concrete block stable, which was under construc­ 13