1962-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1962 June Voice | Page 27

25 Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse Stud Registry (Editor’s Note—The Voice offers this serv­ ice for all readers and for all breeders with stallions standing. All stallions which have appeared with full-page ads will be named in this column for 12 issues at no charge. There will be a charge of $2 per issue for other stallions. We prefer to receive pay­ ments for periods for a year or several months but will be glad to get the listings at any time for any interval. This list will be carried alphabetically by stales and the stales will be identified separately as soon as the number of stallions included warrants this action. BAG). Arkansas RODGERS’ PERFECTION at Dr. Porter Rodgers’ Farm, Searcy, Ark. Fee 3500. Phone 5-2830. Indiana GOLD SHADOW at Arnold Habig Stables, Jasper, Indiana. Phones, day 11I9-K, night 1270-K. Iowa MIDNIGHT MOSHUN by Midnight Sun out of a Merry Go Boy mare. Fee 350. Phone 824-3579. Warren D. Eyre, Grundy Center, Iowa. Mississippi GO BOY’S SHADOW at H. C. Bailey’s Stables, Jackson, Miss. Fee §150. Phones EM 2-5778 and FL 5-4511. North Carolina GO BOY’S REBEL No. 51088 by Merry Go Boy out of Scottie Bell. Dr. H. M. Poteat, Refuel Farm. Smith field, N. C. North Dakota LIBERACE'S PLAYBOY, fee 3100; and MERRY BOY’S MAJOR, fee $75, at Calvin Miller’s Stables, Rhame, North Dakota. Phone BR 9-3420. Michigan GO BOY’S SENTINEL at FI. Hayner’s Valley Dale Farm, Galesburg, Michigan; Fee S100. Phone Kalamazoo FI 2-5370 evenings. Missouri GO-BOY’S SUN-UP at Luther Hankins' Stables, U.S. 41-A, Madisonville, Kentucky. Phones: day, Madisonville TA 1-4237, night, Providence MO 7-5568. Tennessee MERRY GO BOY at S. W. Beech’s Farm, Rt. 5, Lewisburg, Tenn.; fee $200. Phone CR 6-2475. MIDNIGHT GOLD SUN at J. G. Walker’s Stables, Wartrace, Tenn., Fee $75. Phone FU 9-6190. SETTING SUN, fee $100; MERRY BOY’S F-88 fee $50; and GORDON’S MERRY BOY, fee $50, all at Sam Paschall’s Stables, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Phone 873-7248. SON OF MIDNIGHT at H. F. Worrell’s Soli­ tude Stock Farm, Goodlettsville, Tenn. Old Dickerson Road. Phone UL 9-1177. Fee $150. SUN DUST at Murray Farm, Lewisburg, Tenn., operated by Wise & Warren Stables. Phone EL 9-4940. Fee $100. SUN’S GUN SMOKE at Toby Green’s Stables, Shelbyville, Tenn. Fee $100. Phone MU 4-5572. SUN’S JET PARADE at Vic Thompson’s Stables, Shelbyville, Tenn. Fee $100. Phones day MU 4-3956, night MU 4-4681. Jess Gregorys Buy New Breeding Farm Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gregory of 59680 North Ave., New Haven, Michigan, recently purchased a new farm to be used for Tennessee Walking Horse breeding, according to a letter re­ ceived by the Editor. Mr. Gregory is owner of the Jess M. Gregory Con­ tracting Co. of 25551 Sherwood, War­ ren, Michigan. His firm deals in asphalt paving, parking lot construction, roads and driveways, road gravel and aggregates, equipment rental, concrete, stone pre­ paration, drainage, grading and fleet trucking. In subscribing to the Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse Mr. Gre­ gory said: "I wish you every success with your new magazine and shall be happy to support it in any way we can. “We have several Walking Horses and have just purchased a new farm to be used as a Walking Horse breed­ ing farm. We are just starting to work a coming 2-year-old black Merry Go Boy stallion and have high hopes for him.” ______ Another Doctor on Horseback The biggest boosters for the Ten­ nessee Walking Horse in this world are doctors. We have hundreds on our book list, hundreds on our sub­ scription lists, and the latest is Dr. H. H. Foster of Norlina, N. C., whose name was given to us by William O. Pointer of Townsend, Tenn. We sent the Doc a form letter and he fired back orders for our two books (one yet to be published) and the V oice . Says he purchased a mare and stallion and the latter will be at the home of his son-in-law, James R. Reed, 2022 Wilkerson Blvd., Gastonia, N. C. * * * A Darling Black Colt Mrs. Hunter L. Judd, 29220 Grand View, Mt. Clemens, Mich., says she has a “darling little black colt for my own pleasure." And she hopes the Voice emphasizes the need for pleas­ ure-type horses without all the show emphasis. She adds: “I have seen what it has done to thoroughbreds, cockers a