1969 Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1969 September/October Voice RS | Page 45

Lively, Atlanta, Ga.;( 7) MAC’ S BLACK SHERRY, J. T. Nelms, Nashville;( 8) LADY’ S LITTLESHADOW, Sam Lasseter, Murfreesboro;( 9) OUR MACK K’ S LADY ANN, Kenneth Banks, Hollis Rochelle & A. E. McEwen, Williamsport;( 10) SUNDUST SUE, Mr.-Mrs. W. P. Millard, Tullahoma.
YEARLING FILLIES:( 1) EBONY’ S HONEY, C. M. Waters, Jr., Alexandria, La.;( 2) KERCHIE’ S DREAM, Marie Musgrave, Lewisburg;( 3) EBONY’ S MAID H., Hugh Gillen, Chesapeake, Oh.;( 4) EBONY’ S DREAM B., Donnell Baggarly, Murfreesboro;( 5) SPIRIT’ S CINDY KAY, Dr.-Mrs. DeWitt Owen, Jr., Franklin;( 6) SANDY E’ S SHADOW, Charles Adcock, Christiana;( 7) DELIGHTFUL RHYTHM MC, James J. Haynes, Murfreesboro;( 8) REFLECTING CHOICE, J. Mac Carter, Murfreesboro;( 9) STATELY’ S OOH LA LA, Cashion Farms, Shelbyville;( 10) EBONY’ S MERRY BIRD, S. W. Beech, Jr., Lewisburg.
TWO-YEAR-OLD FILLIES:( 1) HONEY OF DE­ LIGHT, Dr. Harold T. Mclver, Jackson;( 2) SHAD­ OW’ S DUTCHESS, J. R. Brantley & Son, Wartrace;( 3) ACE’ S BLACK LADY, Clifford Dean, Jr., Fort Payne, Al.;( 4) MISS AUBREY, V. G. Gochneaur, Aurora, Oh.;( 5) SUN’ S DELIGHTFUL ANN, Gus Richards, Jr., Nashville;( 6) SHADOW’ S MELODY MARIE, Mrs. Ann House, Shelbyville;( 7) KERCHIE’ S BABY, Marie Musgrave, Lewisburg;( 8) SHAKER’ S BLACK MAGIC, Murph T. Cathcart, Nashville;( 9) CANDY MAKER, Charles & Clarence Tate, Lewisburg;( 10) SPIRIT’ S SOMBRERO, J. D. Bush, Gadsden.
WEANLING COLTS:( 1) REFLECTION AT NIGHT, Dr. James S. Ellis, Greensboro, NC;( 2) SHADOW’ S BLACK ALLEN, Thomas Hall McNabb, Readyville;( 3) GO BOY’ S ROYAL PRINCE N., Mrs. J. Lester Neil, Lewisburg;( 4) SHADOW’ S BLACK GUY, James & P. B. Russell, Lewisburg;( 5) 21 GUNS, Mr.-Mrs. W. P. Millard, Tullahoma;( 6) DELIGHT’ S PLAYBOY S, W. C. Sledge, Christiana;( 7) ELDORADO’ S LAD, Steve Hill, Beech Grove;( 8) SOCIETY DELIGHT, C. H. Williamson, Murfreesboro;( 9) FIRST EDITION, Diane Marie Green, Tullahoma;( 10) MIGHTY MAC, Mr.-Mrs. Paul Nelms, Lewisburg.
YEARLING COLTS:( 1) MAC’ S DARK DECISION, J. T. Nelms, Nashville;( 2) DELIGHT BUMIN A- ROUND, J. Mac Carter, Murfreesboro;( 3^RAVELIN- MAN L., Gordon Lynch & Sam Lasseter, Murfreesboro;( 4) ELDORADO’ S JET, Steve Hill, Beech Grove;( 5) TAN OAK MACK, Charles A. Heffington, Lawrenceburg;( 6) WINSTON’ S BIG MAN, Roy Byrom & Son, Tullahoma;( 7) KINGS GO BOY A, Charles Adcock, Christiana;( 8) DELIGHT’ S BIG ROCK, Dr. J. S. Ellis, Greensboro, NC;( 9) GO BOY’ S CROWN ROYAL, Jones & Williamson, Murfreesboro;( 10) THE MASTERPIECE H, Nelson W. Holt, Goodlettsville.
TWO-YEAR-OLD COLTS:( 1) MR. TOPPIT, Fashion Two-Twenty Stables, Aurora, Oh.;( 2) DELIGHT’ S LAST CHANCE, Terry Brothers, Bulls Gap;( 3) DAN­ DY DELIGHT, Beverly Doll, Patterson, NC;( 4) GO BOY’ S MAGIC MOMENT, Mrs. E. A. Self, Mobile, Al.;( 5) SHADOW’ S DON JUAN, Mr.-Mrs. H. C. Bailey, Jackson;( 6) EBONY’ S BLACKJACK, Gus Richards, Jr., Nashville;( 7) ACE’ S WILD FIRE, Southern Newspapers, Inc., Montgomery, Al.;( 8) MASTERPIECE ACE, Mr.-Mrs. Paul Nelms, Lewisburg;( 9) THE ROY­ AL FLUSH, Biggerstaff, Dunn, & Henry, Florence, Al.;( 10) EBONY’ S BLACK BARON, Gene H. Adams, Ga.
CARBON COPY PRODUCTION SALE STIMULATES MARKET
Third Annual Hengen-Lenox Sale Proves Successful
Despite indications that the horse market might be slowing down, the Third Annual Hengen-Lenox Sale of CARBON COPY and B. MAJOR WILSON colts proved that good horses still bring good prices.
A record crowd was on hand Saturday, September 6, j at the sale barn, just west of Shelbyville, Tennessee I on the Lewisburg Highway, as auctioneer Eddie Bry- I ant, assisted by Hunter McDuffie and a host of knowledgable ringmen, got the sale underway. A total of 84 i horses went through the sale, including thirty-four colts, by CARBON COPY, seven by B. MAJOR WILSON, 1 five by SUN ' S GUNSMOKE, one each by MACK K ' S IMAGE. GO BOY ' S SOUVENIR, EBONY MASTER­ PIECE, MIKE’ S MIGHTY MAN, and MERRY GO BOY. The average on the top ten CARBON COPY colts was more than S3,400, with the overall average for colts being S 1,990. Also included in the sale were thirty-one select mares that attracted a lot of attention. Nine were selling " in foal” and the others, mostly proven producers, were selling " open.” These mares were from the broodmare bands of both GLL Farms and Lawnvale Farms and represented some of the best bloodlines available.
Tops in the sale was COPY’ S BLACK HEIRESS, which brought $ 7,300. She was purchased by N. C. Edwards of Jackson, Tennessee, who later sold her to David H. Gwaltney of Collierville, Tennessee. Her name has been changed to WA-MOO-LANG AGAIN. COPY THE GREAT brought $ 6,000 from Bruce Payne of Olive Branch, Mississippi to top the sale for stud colts, while CARBONETTE, a fine filly, brought $ 3,750 from W. H. Allen of Jackson, Mississippi.
Plans are now underway for the 1970 sale and GLL is already making notes on the weanlings that will be suitable for the next auction.
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