The Washington times., 1929-03-14
Rockefeller
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os his long trousers, and, pulling
out a handful Of dines, doIed out
two shiny coins.
with my blessings he said a.
be gave them.
He showed his keen sense Of
hunor a. he surveyed his fistful
Of dimes, saying: II made these
up at my house last night.
Mr.. Rockefeller, q stickler fOr
punctuality. arrived at the first
tee at exactly 1912. His time for
teeing off daily Is 10:16. He came
in a. limousine. which, strangely
enough, has no handles on the out
side. He wore gray cap, . gray
sweater ana long trousers. His
eace il tanned by open air life. He
wore yellow trimmed spectacles and
white kid gloves.
As he emerged from his car he was
confronted by q dozen tourists, cam
eras In hand. He graciOusiy posed
{ :. picture or two. He was at
tracted by the cute appearance Of q
golden-haired girl of about s, Loyice
Stokes, or Ormond Beach.
What pretty curls, he exclaimed,
toying with them. He reached into
his pocket and produced dime for
the blushing girl, as her mother
looked on proudly.
And then he saw a little boy. He
trotted over to him, handed him a
dime, and then raised his leg over
the boys head, as IL to show how
fine he was feeling. Everybody
laughed. He .jollied with one or two
other children, and then 1t was time
for him to tee off.
Mrs, I. De Yer Warner, OF Bridge.
port, Conn.,, with this writer al =
gallery, and four colored boys as
caddies, they teed off.
The star shot of the day was
made by the oil King" on the 40
yard sixth hole. He was layfng
s in the rough, and before him
was a tall hill and q stretch Of
water. Taking his old reliable,
brassie. he addressed the bali care.
fully. Whang, ha cut into It with
fine follow through and it went
sailing straight as an arrow for the
green, stopping 10 feet from the
flag. He was down in two puts
for z.
That brassie was the only shot
We
1T was a pip at that, worthy OF q
first class golfer.
A dozen or so tourists crowded
about us. Rockefeller smiled at
them beningly. He addressed them,
saying:
you folks make me happy. This
Is food for me. This Is health for
me. This Is happiness for me.
Bless you--all OF you"
Rockefeller made his way to his
car. and was whisked away to The
Easements, his estate nearby. There
he Is living with his valet, q secre-
tary and the servants. He plans Co
remain al Ormond Beach until late
IN April when he win return 70
his summer estate at Tarrytcwn,
N. Z.
In Mr.. RockefeIer's fonrsoms
were william 4. Sheppard, an at.
toFney Of Lowell, Mass. Miss Marie
T.. Callmeyer, OF Madison, NJ. u, and
Mrs. I.sDevert warner OF Bridge
port, Conn.,, with this writer as q
gallery. and four colored boys as
caddies. they feed Off.
The star shot OF the day was
made by the ''oil king on the 47o4
yard sixth hole. He was laying five
In the rough, and before him was
a tall hill and a stretch Of water.
Taking his old reliable brassie. he
addressed the ball carefully. Whang,
he cut into It with q fine follow
through and 1t went sailing straight
as an arrow for the green, stop.
ping ten feet from the flag. He was
down In two puts for q seven.
THAT brassie was the only shot
I made today" he said gleefuliy. Is
was a pip at that, worthy Of q first
class golfer.
A dozen or so tourists crowded
about us. Mr.. Rockefeller smiled &C
them beemingly. He addressed them,
saying
''You folks make me happy. This
10 food for me. This In health for
me. This Is happiness for me. Bless
you-all OF YOU"
Chuckling at his little joke, Mr..
Rockefeller made his way to his
car, and was whisked away to "The
Easements" his estate nearby.
There he is living with his valet,
secretary and the servants. He
plans to remain at ormond Beach
until late in April when he win re-
turn "a. bis summer estate AZ larry