1963-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1963 March Voice | Page 34

32
March, 1963
‘Party JZine
Charles Helton Gives
Us A ‘Big Lift’
Charles R. L. Helton, who hangs
his hat in Eldred, Illinois, says “We
get more pleasure from, this magazine
man all the rest put together. (Out
comes our chest with a puff) . Charlie
has a black roan six-year-old Walking
stallion with three stockings and a
bald face. He is by Midnight Pleasure
R. G. and out of Merry Maiden by
Merry Boy. A full sister, 4-year-old
will foal this May with Major Wilson
B (1961 World's Grand Champion)
being the daddy.
Charles wonders about syndication
which we will discuss elsewhere. His
folks have a hobby of keeping pictures
of World's Grand Champions and
framing. They have a room that looks
like a picture gallery—but they lack
White Star, 1954 grand champion:
Talk of the Town, 1951-52-53; Old
Glory's Big Man 1950, Midnight
Merry 1949, City Girl 1944, Black
Angel 1943, Melody Maid 1942,
Haynes Peacock 1940-41, Strolling
Jim 1939. Can you help them?
“We can hardly wait for your next
issue,” writes Charlie in renewing his
subscription. Great News to Mary
Frances and also to BAG.
-X -X -X
Letter We Like To See
James O. Jackson, Jr., chairman of
the Russellville Lions Club Horse-
Show in Alabama reminds us that the
11th annual Russellville show will
take place on June 7 at night—and
also adds a subscription to the Voire.
Delighted, we are.
Sorry To Miss Her
Mrs, Floyd Castleman was espe­
cially distressed when she missed her
February issue with Midnight Mack
Kay on the front cover—because they
have a direct son named Henry Mack
Kay. So Mary Frances cranked up an­
other copy to her house in Salem,
Conn.
•x -x -x
R. H. Carpenter, Jr.
Wins 2 Hearts Here
R. H. Carpenter, Jr. of Mobile
Grinding Works, 64 North Joachim
Street, Mobile, Ala., says “we are
much interested in running an ad in
your magazine, and we think services
offered by our company would be
s al liable to TW horse owners. They
have a complete factory service shop
for Sunbeam clippers and several
other major brands. They also
sharpen clipper blades and shears—
have been in this sharp business for
about 35 years. We will be happy to
get this ad from R. H. and will
guarantee it the greatest readability
in the Tennessee Walking Horse field.
-X
-X
-X
Shrine Mounted Police
Ride TWH In Jackson, Miss.
Folks in Jackson, Miss, are lucky
to have a Shrine Mounted Police
Patrol mounted on Tennessee Walk­
ing Horses, says Louis C. Madison.
Reminds us of the troop in Lubbock,
Texas, where there are more paid
subscribers of the Voice than in
Shelbyville, Term. (Doesn't make
much sense, does it.)
Trainer Joe Webb's
TRAINING AND CARE OF THE
TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE
Cecil James of Jackson is the
captain of this mounted patrol rep­
resenting Wahabi Temple.
These are beautiful high-stepping
wearing flat saddles with set tails,
braided manes and Cecil thinks the
horses are shod with toe-weighted
shoes. We hope to get a photo and
detailed story about this outfit. Louis
is a member and we herewith delegate
him to get this material for the Voice.
That will save us a letter and a post­
age stamp. Louis rides a prancing
white stallion named Pinocchio
Stroller—a line-bred Merry Boy horse.
Hurray for Louis! Box 133-A, Route
1, Jackson, Miss.
AMERICAN WALKING
HORSE ASSOCIATION
11th Annual School
and Horse Show
May 17, 18, 19th
Quentin Riding Club Grounds,
Quentin, Pa.
(Just off the Pa. Turnpike at the
Lancaster Exit)
A complete program of in­
struction on selection, care,
breeding, training, showing and
judging the Walking Horse.
Horse Show with classes for
Walking Horses, Walk Trot
Horses, Gaited, Parade, Pleas­
ure, Hunters, Jumpers and
Ponies.
A school of vital interest to
both amateurs and profession­
als. A great Spring Horse Show.
For additional information
and reservations write to:
Answers all of your questions. Book available now.
PRISCILLA MARBLE
Send $8.00 To:
Secretary
753 Herkimer Road
JOE WEBB, SEARCY, ARKANSAS
Utica, New York