1965-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1965 September Voice | Page 5

v ® ice EDITOR’S COLUMN CELEBRATION ACCLAIMED BY REPRESENTATIVES OF NATIONAL HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE A NATIONAL PUBLICATION DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE BREED VOL 4 September, 1965 NO. 7 ---------------------------------------------------------------- PUBLISHED BY ----------------------------------------------------------------- VOICE Publishing Company FOUNDED 1960 BY BEN A. GREEN GENERAL OFFICES SHELBYVILLE. TENNESSEE For Information Contact: C. Bruce Spencer C/o VOICE PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 267-1726 (Area Code 615) Chattanooga, Tennessee P. 0. Box 6052 124 E. 10th Street Chattanooga. Tennessee 37401 ARLENE EKLUND.........................Contributing Editor C. BRUCE SPENCER..........................Managing Editor DR. M. E. ENSMINGER................. Contributing Editor FRED E. FRIEND................................. Associate Editor BILLY JOE ANN ESTESS............ Contributing Editor GLORIA L. SPENCER........................ Associate Editor TOMMY FOUCHE ..........................Contributing Editor BARBARA M. FRIEND....................... Associate Editor CHARLES GOLDSWIG...................Contributing Editor BESS FAULKNER .................................. Reader Service VIRGINIA LAMB .............................Contributing Editor CHUCK LAYTON...........................Staff Photographer DAVID HOWARD....................................................... Staff Assistant EDITH PUCKETT ..........................Contributing Editor JUNE RIGGS ..................................Contributing Editor JEAN S. BAUM ........................... Contributing Editor SHARON TERRY ........................... Contributing Editor BETTY BLEDSOE...........................Contributing Editor ELAINE THACKER.........................Contributing Editor ELIZABETH BRANNON................ Contributing Editor HAROLD THACKER.......................Contributing Editor JUDY BYERS................................. Contributing Editor MRS. J. WADE TITUS.................Contributing Editor DIANA DANIEL .............................Contributing Editor ----------------ADVERTISING RATES ----------------- FRONT COVER (Reserved for Horse Advertising) ......... $250.00 BACK COVER (Available in Two Colors Only) ............... 275.00 INSIDE COVERS (Front and Back) ........................................ 200.00 FULL PAGE (One Color) .............................. 150.00 ONE-HALF PAGE ......................................... 90.00 ONE-FOURTH PAGE....................................... 50.00 ALL OTHER SPACE. Per Column Inch ..... 7.50 (Color Rates On Request) CLASSIFIED ADS. Per Column Inch ......... 7.50 --------DEADLINES FOR ADVERTISING-------- JANUARY ISSUE ..................................December 20th FEBRUARY ISSUE..................................... January 20th MARCH ISSUE..........................................February 20th APRIL ISSUE .................................................March 20th MAY ISSUE ...................................................... April 20th JUNE ISSUE .....................................................May 20th JULY ISSUE .....................................................June 20th AUGUST ISSUE ............................................. ...July 20th SEPTEMBER ...................(Special Celebration Issue) OCTOBER ISSUE.................................. September 20th NOVEMBER ISSUE.................................... October 20th DECEMBER ISSUE .............................. November 20th SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2nd Class Postage Paid at Chattanooga, Tennessee and at Additional Mailing Offices ^ ^ . wear' 2 Years 3 Years .$ 6.00 11.00 15.00 Postmaster: Form 3579 should be sent to Voice Publishing Company, P. O. Box 6052, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37401 The VOICE PUBLISHING COMPANY does not stand sponsor for opinions or facts stated by authors or contributing editors in this magazine. IN THIS ISSUE EDITOR’S COLUMN.............................................................................................. 5 CELEBRATION '65................................................................................................. 6 COVER STORY.............................................................................................. -........14 PARADE OF CHAMPIONS..................................................................................... 24 '65 FUTURITY STORY.......................................................................................... 32 FUTURITY CHAMPIONS........................................................................................33 DEEP SOUTH HORSE SHOW CIRCUIT............................................................ 51 STALLION DIRECTORY.......................................................................................... 56 VOICE TRADE MARKET........................................................................................ 58 In what is perhaps the first "breath of fresh air” we have received in several years, the 1965 Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration received "good notices” from official representatives of the National Hu­ mane Society. This, in our opinion, is a step in the right direction for the continued advancement of the breed in general. The VOICE office had been in­ formed prior to the Celebration that well-regarded representatives of the various branches of this national organization would attend the show and that their intentions were only to observe. Mr. RALPH EIDSON, Superinten­ dent of the Humane Education Soci­ ety, Inc., and Officer H. M. OLER, both of Chattanooga, acted on the recommendation of the National Of­ fice in Denver and made arrange­ ments to cover the Celebration. Mr. Oler spent eight days on the show grounds and Mr. Eison was there several days. Also in attendance was Mr. RON­ ALD LAMBERT, a director of the American Humane Association, lo­ cated in Denver, Colo. He attended the show and spent one whole day on the show grounds observing. In a recent discussion with both Mr. Eidson and Mr. Oler, we learned that they were well pleased with the overall situation as they found it. Mr. Eidson stated, "I feel at this point that things are in good shape. Out of thirteen hundred horses we found only one or two isolated cases of obvious mistreatment of Tennes­ see Walking Horses here.” He fur­ ther pointed out that "We do not aim at any particular breed and want the Walking Horse people to know that in an official capacity we regard this breed with the same respect accorded to all others. Our only goal is to prevent the mistreat­ ment and extreme abuse of all show horses.” Mr. .Oler, who has an excellent background in the horse business and is an experienced ex-Cavalry man and Rodeo participant, stated that, in his opinion, "A large part of the trouble seems to be that the (Continued on page 57) September, 1965 5