Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Nov. 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ' PltfEHUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 10 Comment Air Service for Pinehurst ARRANGEMENTS have been made with the Morrow Aircraft Corpora tion, of Charlotte, distributors for Curtis planes in North Carolina, to provide air flights for visitors at Pinehurst this season, and to establish here a school for aviation training. For training . purposes they will have in use several of the training type machines JN4-D and Canuks and for cross country trips the main plane will be a $10,000.00 Curtis Oriole, known to be the newest and safest passenger-carrying machine made. It will carry three pas sengers and has a speed of 100 miles an hour, and in addition to making short pleasure flights from the field regular trips will be made to nearby cities and resorts further south, including Raleigh, Charlotte, Camden, Aiken and Florida. All such trips, excepting Florida, can be made in less than an hour each way, and if anyone from New York or Boston should discover upon their arrival in Pinehurst that they had forgotten and left their favorite putter or powder-puff at home, don't let it worry you or incon venience you just go out and hop in the Oriole and go get it. Mr. W. H. Clark, who served for two years as Advance and Acrobatic In structor in the United States army, sta tioned at Wilbur Wright Field at Day ton, Ohio, and San Diego, Calif., will be in charge of the service. He has been doing commercial aviation since his dis charge from the army, and has carried thousands of passengers without a single accident. Quite an enviable record. As sociated with him will be Mr. A. M. Palm, who will have charge of the train ing classes. Mr. Palm served two years in 4ir.-J.er vice on the . French . andItalian fronts during the war, and is an expert on all types of planes used by the Allies. The JN4-D and Canuk types of planes, which are to be used in connection with class instruction at Pinehurst, are the types of planes used by the United States army for training purposes. In addition to the school and pleasure flights, they propose to establish here an aviation center and supply base for the use of cross-country fliers on the regular line from the north to Florida. It will include, in addition to a landing field, all necessary fuel and equipment and repairs. The inauguration of air-service at Pinehurst is not only a novel pleasure afforded those who like a thrill once in a while, but is a forerunner of the day when aero-planes will be as much a ne cessity as subways and automobiles. perienced man in the jewelry business which is all that is necessary to insure that the best assortment of fine jewelry and novelties will be available for all occasions at all times. Mr. Patten has been associated with the firm of Shreve Crump & Low Company, of Boston, for twenty years. lie proposes to carry a line of fine jewelry and specialize in thp building up of pearl necklaces and re modeling diamond jewelry. He has a wide acquaintance with leading import ers and has arranged through them to have on hand a fine selection of pearl necklaces and diamond pieces and a large assortment of carefully selected novelties. December 13, Against Bogey. Three classes. December 18, Swat-fest. Two classes. Prize for best net. December 24, Four-Ball vs. Par. All Partners. One set prizes. January 3, Four-Ball Best Ball vs. Par. Two pair prizes. January 10, Medal Play. Twelve select ed holes. Six in each nine. Three classes. January .17-18, Round Robin. Prize for Best Net. January 18, Medal Play for those not in Match Play . January 24, Four-Ball Best Ball. Medal Play. Two pair of prizes. .. March 17, Mixed. Foursomes. Medal Play. Four pair of prizes. March 21-22-23, Eighteenth Annual Tin Whistle Championship. Medal Play. Fifty-four holes. Championship and prize to best gross for 54 holes. Prize for second 54 gross and first and second 54 net. March 28, Four-Ball Best Ball vs. Par. Three pair prizes. March 29, Medal Play for those who have not won a prize this season. April 11, Medal Play. Two classes. Four prizes and Pinehurst Trophy. Mid-Season Activity .7 .J-.v I 'n' :v ft ! - V " A'-i ri f Y-,. ( .; j. fun j - The opening of the Carolina on No vember 8 marked the official opening of the season, and with "a : large number of the Cottage colony on hand, activities around the village and country club re semble mid-season. The Holly Inn and Berkshire will follow in close succession. A number of events are scheduled for No vember including the inauguration of the Fall Amateur and Professional Best Ball Tournament, which is set for November 20-22, and which promises to be an at tractive fixture to the list of scheduled events. Coming at a time when weather conditions are unfavorable to golf on the northern links, it permits the ' ' Pros ' ' to get away, and a "Pro" coupled with a member of his club is bound to arouse club rivalry among other clubs. Pinehurst Library Change of Hours The Library will be opened for tht season on Tuesday, November 9th. Hours 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sportsmanship What is a good sport in the English ..... sense? ... A . man who wins honestly, who, loses cheerfully, who hopes increasingly, who bestows quietly, who receives natur ally, who differs fairly, who agrees warmly, who lives liberaly, who dies President-elect Warren G. Harding and Senator Albert B. Cummins in their golf modestly, whose playfellows are man iocs on Pinehurst links. kind. New York World. THE announcement in another col umn of this issue of the OUT LOOK that Mr. Charles S. Patten, well-known jeweler of Boston, will conduct a jewelry store in the Carolina Hotel this season, will be of much inter est to cottagers and visitors to Pine hurst, for Mr. Patten is an old and ex- The Tin Whistles Program PRACTICALLY every known variety of golfing contests mark The Tin Whistle's schedule for their 1920 21 season at Pinehurst, which commences with a Four-Ball, Best-Ball vs. Par match on November 29, and concludes with a Medal Play Two Class match on April 11. The 13th Annual Team Match and Dinner is announced for March 15, and the 18th Annual Club Championship for March 21-22-23. The schedule fol lows : November 29, Four-Ball Best Ball vs. Par Two pair prizes. December 6, Four - Ball Medal Play. Combined score of partners. Two pair prizes. January 28 Par-Bogey Tournament. Four classes. February 7-8-9-10, Three-Ball Match. Prize for best net. February 8, For those not in Match Play. Medal Play. " Two prizes. February 14, Four-Ball Best Ball vs. Par. Three pair prizes. February 21, Seventeenth Anniversary. Flag Contest. Four classes. February 28 Foursomes. Medal Play Four pair prizes. March 4, Four-Ball Best Ball against Par. All Partners. Two sets of prizes. March 15, Thirteenth Annual Team Match and Dinner. Reds vs. Blues. Flag ceremony at dinner. ( Continued from Page 6) Oakley and the Denver Hurdle, in which the driver of an automobile makes his car jump a five foot hurdle. Those of us who use a Ford readily believed that it could be done, but all others had to be shown. The program provides for two mora days of joyous entertainment, and like all good things the best is reserved for the last. This includes the Parade of all Nations, the star event of the whole fair, Berkshire Hog Show and Sale, awarding of premiums and the Harvest Ball which will be held at the Country Club and will top off the Sand Hill's best fair, all of which will be covered in a later edition of the Outlook.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1920, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75