{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 10, 1961, Page 17, Image 17', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-10/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Backward Glance at Manorville SEVEN CARTER GENERATIONS: TIES WITH PAST are cherished by Mr. and Mrs . Gilbert II. Carter , Jr., and family of South Street . Manor\ille , who occupy family homestead at South Street. Manorville . dating back to 1821. Here , Mrs. Edith Carter , wife of late fifth gen- eration ' s Gilbert II. Carter , traces history of famih burial plot for seventh Carter generation , granchildren David and Sue Beth as Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Carter , Jr., center , look on. In background is Brookfield Presbyterian Church , old Manorville landmark built on Carter prop- erty. —Advance Photo FAMILY HEIRLOOM , mantel clock , which has been proud posM'ssion of Carter clan for well over a itntur\ , iu-\ er fails to stir conversation in Manorville home. Here, David H. Carter , Jr., sixth generation , and children , David and Sue Beth , seventh generation Carters , enjoy antique timepiece anew. —Advance Photo MANORVILLE — Unlike many familii > w he cherish the past , the Gilbert H. Cartel . - - , Jr.. of South Stnet , Manor\ iIle . keep the future well in \ low . Public spiuted citi- zen- , the -cope of whose interests lange from school hoard member- ship to the Manorville Fire De- partment . Mi. and Mrs. Carter , ne\ ei ih'\e-s. a!hnv them. -elves an occa-ional backward glance scan- ning seven Tarter g\m rations that have occupied the Manorville home- t-tead. \Wil d 1 I wa- a boy in Manor- viIL\ \ Mr. Carter mu-ed . \there wore no tractors . A I 1 farm equi p- ment was horse drawn. \Farming then was a means of su-teiianc . Today, it ' s just a bus- iness. \ Then, some well documented talk about school reorganization in the Moriches Bay area entered the convocation. Mr. Carter is a member of the South Manor School Board, which recently elec- ted to take part in a study of school reor ganization proposed by the C enter Moriches School Board. But the evening ' s topic was the pa-t. and the Carters were on equally firm ground in this area. Documents were produced: an induction notice dated June 1 , 18G4 , ad'lre. -sed to William Carter sum- moning him to serve in the Union Anny; a death cer tificate listing the cause of Noah D. Carter ' s de- mi <e as vellow fever and a deed to the homestead , ori ginally 300 i to 400 acres , dated 1864 . The home- stead now consists of about 43 acres which are used to grow po- tatoes , cauliflower and strawber- ries. Under the doorsills of their home, built on the homestead prop- erty in 18D2 , carpenters recorded the weather, temperature and date each time they fitted a doorsill into place. And Mr. Carter keeps this custom alive each time he wallpapers a room. Several days later the family historian , Mrs. Edith Carter of Chichester Avenue , Center Mori- ches , mother of Mr. Carter and member bv marriage to the late Gilbert H. Carter , Sr., of the fifth Carter generation , came forward with more family records and re- collections. According to her re- search , the homestead' s first set- tler, David Carter , came to Man- orville from Elizabeth City, New Jersey sometime between the Rev- olutionary War and 1791. From this first settler descended a long line of Carters , most of whom are buried in the famil y cemetery on South Street , across from the Brookfield Presbyterian Church , land for which was donated short- ly before 1839. The Carter children , David , 14 , a sophomore at Center Moriches High School and Sue Beth , IT. graduated this June from Center Moriches High School , may break the long chain of Carters who have called the South Street homestead \home \ for almost 200 years. Da- vid is p lanning on a medical ca- reer and Sue Beth , employed for the Summer at Woods Nursing Home in Center Moriches , will start nurses ' training in the Fall. But , perhaps sometime around 1991 , they will look back wistfully ' .n their younger days at the old homestead. RECORDS , LIQUOR STOLEN SHIRLEY — Hi-Fi records and two cases of alcoholic beverages — valued at $100 — were stolen Friday from the home of John Walker of Park Circle , Fifth Pre- cinct Police said. Entry was gained through a rear kitchen window , according to police. Patrolman D. A. Kanchl investigated. East Moriches Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell. AT 4-0211 Ral ph Werner , well-known Sum- mer resident of this village , ac- companied by R. J. Chapman , took part in the vintage car races held at Bridgehampton last Saturday. Mr. Werner is the owner of a 191G Buick touring car with which he has taken part in man y events of this nature in the New Eng land states. He is also president of the Veteran Motor Car Club of New York City, a division of a nation- wide organization. A meeting of the Woman ' s So- ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist Church was held Mon- day nig ht , at which Edward Bris- tow , Jr., spoke regarding the Suf- folk Count y Council of Churches. Mrs. L. T. Nickerson was host- ess at a shower given for Miss Jud y Gehri g. Mesdames Carl Lu- cas , Paul Lucas , Walter Robinson , Eugene Osborn , Walter Ruland , Ott o Gehri g, John Galvin , Henry Kott , as well as Misses Marion Lucas and Diane Galvin attended. Arthur Surkamp is convalescing after an operation at the Brook- haven Memorial Hosp ital. E.A. Lowell was a patient at the same hospital for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marriatt have returned from a visit to Cleveland , Ohio , where they visit- ed their son and Mrs. Marriott' s relatives. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Huson have reached California on their vacation tri p. Miss Elsie R. Rogers , sister of Mrs. Howard E. Welch , returned last week after an extensive tour of Ireland Scotland , Wales and England. The trip was made by p lane , boat and train. She was ac- companied by Miss Ed y the K. Blakeloft of Howard Beach and Miss Margaret E. Bums of Rock- ville Centre. Miss Julie G. Wells , of Jamaica is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Howard E. Welch . A Brith was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gold- stein of Main Street , August 1 for their new son , Cary Lance. Mrs. Emanuel Pherson and Michael Michaels of Setauket acted as the child' s godparents. Many local re- sidents , relatives from Center Moriches and New Jersey as well as from Florida attended . Mr. and Mrs. Elkbert Hammond visited Mrs. Hammond' s relatives , Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Mollis last Saturday. Mrs. Edwin Smith of Glens Falls with her daughter , Mrs. De- borah Ebeoglu of Troy, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robin- son of Atlantic Avenue. Mrs. Al- l yn Robinson of Sayville is the house guest of the Robinson ' s. Skippy and Jane Williams of Wichita , Kans., attended the fire- men ' s tournament with the Walter Rulands , with whom they are staying. Fred Griffi n of . Pine Street cele- brated his birt;hday August 5. Those attending were Mesdames Elsie Griffin , Palmer Lyons and son , Bessie Arthti r of Brookhaven , as well as Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marriott , Mrs. John Yost , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johansen and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon and family. Assembly of God School in CM. Graduates 65 CENTER MORICHES — Ar- nold Johnson , chief of police of Asharoken , was featured guest at the graduation exercises of the va- cation Bible School conducted by the Assembly of God Church in Center Moriches Friday night. The service climaxed two weeks of daily sessions from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m., orbiting around the theme \Full Speed Ahead , With Christ Our Captain. \ The enroll- ment totaled 65 children. Included in the teaching staff of 10 workers were: Mrs. Helen Conklin , superintendent, Richard Conklin , Mrs. Joa n De Vita , Mrs. Ann Greco , David Fincher , Miss Kathleen Bennett , Mrs. Lillian Op- pedisano , Mrs. Josep hine Greco , Mrs. Anita Mcrcurio and Miss Martha Jean Schwein. Projects assembled and comp let- ed by students during sessions were placed on display. Choruses and songs learned by students were sung by the beginners , pri- mary, juni or and intermediate groups. A solo , \Ship Ahoy, \ was sung b y- Jame s Oppedisano. The themie for Chief Johnson ' s address centered around the im- portance of children and their po- tential as integral units of our so- ciety. The Rev. 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' ¦ >y ¦ • • ¦ , -> j^iM^jSa^^ay^^^SBF\ ^__^__^_^_^H_I^_^H = Ig^^f BI^^ ^HfR • ROAST BONELES S DUCK • LOBSTER THERMADOR ] _fl_^_K* J K I v S \ > _^_^_^_l_i__^_n d-_^fl_^_^_l_H ! i i ____^^_________ ^^^_____________________________ ^ B^KFAST - LUl^CHE^N ^- DINNER Facilities for Banquets — Wedding Parties , Etc, I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn Phone: ATlantic 4-0586 1 §.,,,,.. m u,, u ,,.,m.,,um..... m ...,u,_u„«., . u ,u,,,«, H ,uu,,,H,.»..^, w ...| im i,i l ,., ll ||»., u ... fmU . f ..^ lmMlffM . M ., VMWW |^.,, M imH.u. m i ViiillM w^^ li ll l lll t l lt l HIMMffll l imt ll lH I in ffl B_ _J__ m^Mmm ^BSBSmW V _V J JFA^ THROW AWAY YOUR rf^i-Ti7 if^ MOUSE TRAPS! 1 ttf/WTTI I Odorless, safe, ready to use 'ML HI j S I 1 VAM-O wipes opt whole iol- lf| I l|i onics. Excellent (or field ^^Am ^ J^J^ff l mice. Contains new mane _9RI'S C^iw Warfarin reported In Read- * jjtfigu»fff<?^ ers Dsrest. Guaranteed b\ ' ' , r > JJ ¦« V| iji the makers of UKO Insecti- ^ l ^rh flHjJ cides to destro> rats and fc * \^• * —- ( gjflwl mice or yojr money biLk iJttsthS>^n] Oet VAM-0 *» AH OrUK SStorcj, MORICHES PHAKMACV Main Street Center Moriches , \¦¦¦¦ \% | THE ACRES RESTAURANT | ITALIAN AND AMERICAN CUISINE ¦ S Home Cooked Meals ! ] ORCHESTRA EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT j 625 MASTIC RD. :: ATlantic 1-7194 :: MASTIC BEACH I Lm«M«tM«MMM M»M«»iM»M»\ \ 1 »1' ' \'\\'\ l''\'\\ M^ Many new opportunities today ; read the classified columns in sec- tion two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv. Gospel Baptists Plan Kaler Pond Baptisms MASTIC — Fourteen converts to the Baptist faith will be bap- tized at 3 p. m. Sunday in the waters of Kaler Pond , East Mori- ches , the Gospel Baptist Church of Miastic has announced. The Revs. Richard Brackett of | the Gospel Baptist Church , Mastic and Clarence MOes of Cutchogue will officiate. Earl y Riser(s) Steal Coffee Cake for Breakfast MASTIC BEACH — Early breakfast was enjoyed by a per- son or persons Monday when $3 worth of coffee cake was stolen from in front of the Sunflower Coffee Shop, Fifth Precinct police said. The complainant , Tony Del Dora , proprietor of the shop at 369 Neig hborhood Road , told police a. bakery leaves the cake about 5:10 a. m. and he discovered the cake was missing at 6 a. m. Patrol- man J.P. Woods investigated the complaint. Medford Man Is Injured In Accident at Eastport EASTPORT — A Medford man had 16 stitches taken in his foi-e- head over his right eye following an accident last Friday on Montauk Highway, about 100 feet west of Old Country Road. Willard Heuer , 34 , of Jamaica Avenue , was travelling west on Montauk Highway about 6:45 p. m. when , Fifth Precinct police said , he apparently lost control of the vehicle which left the pavement on the north side and struck a tree. Heuer was treated by Dr. Josep h Kris of Eastport , and Dr. Frank Calabro of Mastic Beach. Shirley, M.A. Property Owners Enjoy Barbecue SHIRLE Y — Over 100 attended a successful barbecue sponsored by the Property Owners of Mastic Acres and Shirley Sunday after- noon at the community center here. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. I The menu consisted of chicken , cole slaw , hot biscuits , cake , bev- ' erages and potato chips. Mrs. Alice Schulz was in charge of the affair. Those on the com- mittee included Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dol p h Beler , Rudolf Schulz , Mrs. I Lawrence Mazza , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valder , Basil Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groves. Ordain Mastic Man Into the Priesthood Joseph Mc Parland , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Parland , Sr., of Midland Avenue , M' astic , and Brooklyn , was ordained into the priesthood at 9 a. m. August 2 at St. Mary ' s College in Uchester , Md. Following the ordination , a dinner for the immediate families and invited guests was held at the seminary in Uchester. Among those attending were his parents and his brother , Brother Rodrigues Mfc Parland , S.V.D., who expects to leave shortly for the Divine Word Mission in Ghana. Africa , Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Mc Parland , Jr. ; Miss Eileen Mc Parland , Edward Mc Parland of ' Mastic and Brooklyn , Howard Ahearn , Mjr. and Mrs. James Mc Parland , Edward William of Brook- l yn , Mr. and Mrs. William Rodg- ers and family and Mrs. John Holfester and son , George , of Mastic. By Joe Horbert the second game of the three game Center Moriches Little Le- ague play-off between the Pirates and Indians was p layed on Au- gust 1 the Pirates having won the first one the previous Friday. In the first Kern singled , Hartman tripled , Roth sing led and it was 2-0 Indians. Czygier threatened with a one bagger , but he died on base. The Indians put the game on ice with singles by Kern and Van Hoesen to be driven in by Reed to make it 4-0 and a 1 hitter went into the books for Hartman , Indian ace hurler. The series stood tied at one all. On August 2 , the Indians , nev- er late to start , made it 2-0 in the first with a single b y Van Hoesen followed by a homer by Reed. The Ph-ates tried to catch up with a double by Czygier to drive in one , coming in on Reis- sigs single , but it didn 't last long. The Indians blasted the Pirates * hopes for the pennant with a Hartman home run with one on for 4-2. In the top of the fourth , the Indians picked up four more with one baggers by Kern , Reed , Horbert and some Pirate errors. Czygier tried to save it again with a double driving in one ahead of him , but going into the fifth it s-tood 8-4 Indians. The Indians , just to make sure , made it 13-4 with hits by Reed , Hartman , Roth , Abrahamson , Horbert and Hersh. And so the Little League season for '61 ends, with the Pirates win- ning the 1st half , the Indians win- ning the 2nd half and the play- off. Monday, league officials met to pick the top players of the Cubs , Braves , Indians , Pirates for the annual tilt against the Westhamp- ton All Stars to be p layed August 13 for the benefit of Camp Pa- quatuck. You are all invited to bee a top drawer game played for a worthy cause. Little League H otstove POOSPATUCK CRAFT , which recentl y went on sale to public on Poospatuck Lane at tribe ' s Mastic reservation , is big tour ' st attraction . Here , Bill Gendron of Brooklyn purchases vase of Long Island white clay from Ethel Treadwell , Princess Blue Waters , as other customers wait turns. —Advance Photo PROUD REMINDER of past , authentic Poospatuck Indian teepee , measuring 18 feet in hei ght and 60 feet in cirmumference , gets close attention from Mrs. Helen Gendron and son , Bob , of Brook- lyn , visitors to Poospaturk Indian Reservation in Mastic. Ethel Treadwell , Princess Blue Waters , is guide. —Advance Photo It Pays to Advertise in The Advance ¦— — ~~\ mmm ———— — —¦——— — —— »•—— — ——— > mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmitmmw _ —— ___ — _ — __ — _ — _ — _¦_ _____ _ ' ' ¦ ' /ii^iirai^VPJS-Si-fe'* f ; e- ^^Of^S rffSSIBr i v ^J^ <^^^^^_^____ H_PV , V^!4F9-TvNiT9_i ? j STEINER'S LUMBER YARD , INC. [ < CLINTON STREET ATlantic 4-0131 CENTER MORICHES ? i COAL :: CUSTOM HOMES BUILT ? _ _ ^
