A successful horse sale is more difficult to run than almost any other horse activity but Jimmy Holloway
seems to have the key to success. Jimmy’ s sale, now in its seventh year, has become established as one of the " must” stops on the sale schedule.
Part of the credit surely goes to the excellent facilities that Jimmy has at his disposal at the Jackson, Mississippi Fairgrounds. Part of the credit must also go to the excellent staff that Jimmy puts together to handle his sale.
The auctioneering crew of McDuffie, Davis and Pace did an excellent job and the show secretaries, Mrs. R. C. Hughes, Mrs. Jack Moorman and Jim Clark, kept all of the business transactions going in a professional manner.
Close to 200 horses were auctioned in the two-day, three-session sale held March 28-29. Jimmy was well pleased with the overall sale and as usual has already started planning next year’ s sale.
52
Tops Holloway Sale
%/
news ° f the sale was the purchase of horse L Red” Gochneaur for $ 16,500. The
name hae k S ° ^ ^ Maddox of Jackson. His remain^ ^een changed to MR. TOPPIT, but he will
at the repenTm11??- With Jimmy showed him win the ^g Horse National in Nashville to ofhiscar^r r d Stalli ° n Class in the first show
the ° Tale ° fu^e Otom top-priced horses going through
HardvGrZt? fSTN’ S MOON MIST, purchased by
CORO nurrh 0 {? ^elhLlrst tor $ 3,600; MOONGATES for $ 2 500- ^ic Thompson from Will Terry Mrs Sa? iv’ MERY’ S RED REBEL, purchased by
BOY > sasHOCKE0Rn ° f Bat ° n Ro^e for ^’ 925’ 9 ° 51 750- anri rt a:*> Purchased by Ernie Hambric for for $ 1,80^ BLACK ANGEL D, sold by C. D. Maddox
on hand5to^eeD ' thpS ^ ° m ^ over the southeast were
representatinn^f ^-Sa. e with the usual strong o Mississippi horsemen in attendance.
Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse