1969 Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1969 June Voice RS | Page 24

GEORGIA BOASTS NEW WALKING HORSE STABLE LOOKING THINGS OVER - Duncan Johnson (left) and Howard Cole stand with SUN DUST PRECISION as the big black stallion looks over the property of Colonial Acres Stables in Augusta, Georgia. The top-rated amateur horse has been in his new facilities only a short lime and is looking forward to Celebration competition for his new owners. The new stable is rated with the best. It is located on a beautiful For many years there have been fifteen-acre spread that will even­ several noted Walking Horse stables tually have a 6V2 acre lake on it. in the Augusta, Georgia area that There are twenty-one stalls and all have done much to promote the necessary facilities for training and breed. Recently, another stable open­ caring for top show stock. Their plans ed that could play a major role in call for a complete complex to in­ ihe Walking Horse activity of this clude cabins for horse owners who area as well as the whole nation. come to visit, a stud barn, and other The Colonial Acres Stables, with facilities which will be useful to their Howard Cole as Manager-Trainer, horse activities. "hung out the shingle” for business They plan to concentrate on top a short time ago. horses in every category and want C. C. Johnson, well-known Augusta to specialize in amateur andjuvenile businessman, and his son, Duncan horses. At present, the headliner of re earched the Walking Horse busi the stable is SUN DUST PRECIS­ ness for several years before "jump ION, the winner of the Amateur ingin." Duncan has been the guidinj Stallion Class at the Columbia Spring influence since being first introduce< Jubilee with Duncan Johnson riding. to the breed through his father’ Howard is working five other horses hunting-dog activities. Gundog hoi belonging to outside customers, in­ - es are hard to find, and Tennesse cluding JUKEBOX CHARLIE, own­ Walking Horses are very popular fo ed and shown by fourteen-year-old this purpose around the country. Robert Holley of Augusta. Ten-year- Their interest in the breed ha old Anna Holley is riding CHANCE’S carried them around the country GYPSY SUN and her father, Senator looking at stables, studying horses R. Eugene Holley, is watching their and surveying the Walking Hors six-year-old black gelding progress business in depth. Two years age for showring activity. Phil Coleman after Duncan had worked a summe of Augusta has a fine two-year-old at the Joe Webb Stables, the Johr MACK K filly in training and his sons decided to build a stable an daughter Candy is learning to ride hire a trainer. It was at Joe Webb' on a Walking Pony. stable that Duncan and Howard Col When asked about the future of first became associated and, afte the Walking Horse business, Duncan two years’ employment with Jc Johnson said, "It is one of the most Webb, Howard moved to Augusta t exciting and enjoyable things we take over Colonial Acres. have ever been involved with and I Colonial Acres Opens In Augusta j i 24 believe we are getting ready to see some great advances in the Walking Horse breed all over the country. We are trying hard to do our part to promote the breed in our part of the country." He and his parents, C. C. and Lara Johnson, extend a cordial invitation for everyone to visit Col­ onial Acres Stables anytime they are in the Augusta area. HAROLD KENNEDY STABLES LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES TRAINED, SHOWN, BOUGHT AND SOLD PHONE 615/359-4211 OR 359-2448 2nd ANNUAL CORN BELT WALKING HORSE FUTURITY WATERLOO, IOWA SEPTEMBER 24, 1969 Mr. & Mrs. Donovan Heltibridle Route 1 GRUNDY CENTER, IOWA 50638 PHONE 515/366-2690 Voice of the Tennessee Walking Horse