1968-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1968 May Voice RS | Page 60

F ayetteville
PRICE STABLES
TAKES SIX BLUES
AT
FAYETTEVILLE
Trainer Kenny Price of Fayetteville, North Carolina
carried home six impressive blues from the Fayette­
ville Horse Show which was held April 26 and 2/.
Usually a well-attended event, the show this year
did not feature a lot of horses but made up in quality
for its lack of quantity. The show is held at excellent
facilities at the Jaycee Fair Ground in Fayetteville
and this year provided a well-rounded schedule of
Walking Horse classes.
Mr. Roy Davis of Calhoun, Georgia, a highly recog­
nized and very7 capable judge of our breed, did a fine
job of evaluating the stock brought before him. Mr.
Davis judged in keeping with the new standards for
our breed and tied an excellent show in all respects.
One of the features of this fine show was the pres­
ence of GO BOY’S ROYAL HEIR and trainer Donald
Paschal. This top horse is being conditioned for stake
class competition this year but due to a slight injury
to the intended Amateur mount of Miss Candace Wil­
liams, she rode ROYAL HEIR in the Amateur Walking
Horse Class and the Amateur Stake. This team won
the World Championship last year. Donald Paschal
and Carlton Pitts, hauling three horses from Wood­
bury, Tennessee, did well for the Sally Hill Farms of
Fayetteville.
In the Three-Year-Old Class it was Joe Gibbs of
martinsville, Va. who took the blue with SECRET’S
TORONADO for Riddle Oldsmobile-Cadillac. Joe show­
ed this young sorrel horse well and made several
passes that were truly outstanding. The Walking Mare
Class was the first for the Price Stables as Kenny
Price showed CRESTLINER, a big-time chestnut mare,
for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deutsch of Asheboro, N. C.
Kenny came back strong in the Stud & Gelding Class
on the ELDORADO KID, a gray stud that just keeps
getting better and better. It was a hard workout in a
good class and Mr. Price showed his horse well to re­
ceive top honors for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allen of
Lexington, N. C.
It was Candace Williams and GO BOY’S ROYAL
HEIR who took an impressive blue in the Amateur
Class with a sterling performance. She was riding for
the Sally Hill Farms of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sexton and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis-Williams. I’M THE GREATEST
with Kenny Burke up, took the blue in the Junior
Class with one of the best shows we have seen in
some time. Kenny, an experienced trainer with a lot
of ability, showed that his horse was indeed "the
greatest” in this class. Young Ferrell Blount, riding
out of the Kenny Burke Stables, defeated a good
Juvenile Class to take the blue with LU’S LULU, a
great mare in any contest.
The blue ribbon route of the Price Stables continued
in the Owner-Amateur Class as Mrs. Hunter Dalton
made a great show on her WALL’S GO BOY. This big
sorrel horse showed spots of greatness as she walked
her way to the blue. It was Kenny Price again in the
i wo-Year-Old Class as he showed a fine black stud to
SSSjy
? good class of young horses. Named GO
OY S MONEYTREE, this colt showed his breeding
as he made himself known in the winners’ circle. He
is owned by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of High Point,
f - u ln the Ladies Amateur Class Mrs. Hunter Dal-
w a
!^ack strong to capture another blue with
horse ^
BOY; another victory for a Price-trained
The Amateur Stake Class saw a great workout with
six horses including GO BOY’S ROYAL HEIR and
an ace Williams. Judge Davis gave all in attendance
an opportunity to see this great horse and Miss Wil-
showed him to best advantage. It was only
"tnir \e rece*ved her ribbon and was requested to
®hlm around” by Announcer Frank Smith that
at tt r?T? .e* out aP the stops and showed the ROY-
AofHiE R.that we like best.
ae J?me saw a well-filled class of some of the
Wnrl/ ln, tae Carolinas and it was only after a good
Pn^«°U ^at
ki& gray stallion ridden by Kenny
DOR An’nr/r0^ strong to prove his mettle. The EL-
a row fnr^vS11^ With Kenny Price UP’ made it two in
disnlav f^?ls Plne show. He won the stake with a fine
was a ^ ° „h°