The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, June 06, 1963, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., June 06, 1963, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes. Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. VOLUME 44 — NUMBER 23 Legal Advertising Georgia, Brantley County. Because of defaults in the pay ment of the indebtedness secur ed by the Deed to Secure Debt dated February 12, 1962, from Marie G. Morgan, also known as Mrs. L. W. Morgan, also known as Carrie Marie Griffin Morgan, to Mattie S. Ungar and Helen W. Schemer, duly of public record in said County, in Mortgage Book 48, page 549, to which instrument and record reference is hereby made for all purposes, said holder and owner has declared all of the indebtedness due and pay able forthwith. To enforce payment, the under signed will sell at public auction and outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, before the court house door in Brantley County, Georgia, between the legal hours for sale on the first Tuesday in July next, the same being July 2, 1963, all the realty embraced in said Security Deed, to-wit: (See Schedule A hereto attached and made a part hereof by reference.) Said Deed to Secure Debt con taining a covenant to pay in addition to all other indebtedness a reasonable sum as attorney fees in the amount of fifteen percent of the amount due, and notice being given as provided by law for the collection of said sum, payment of said fee and expense of making title also will be de manded, all as provided by law. Upon compliance with the bid and terms of sale, a proper deed of conveyance in fee simple will be executed and delivered to the purchaser by the undersigned, as attorney in fact for the grantor in said Security Deed. This the Ist day of June, 1963. Mattie S. Ungar and H len W. Schemer, As Attorneys in Fact for Mrs. Marie G. Gra ham, also known as Mrs. L. W. Morgan, Also known as Carrie Marie Griffin Morgan. Exhibit A Description TRACT 1: All of that tract or parcel of land in the Second District of Brantley County, Georgia, being one con tiguous body of land containing 1753 acres, more or less, in the aggregate, and consisting of all of Land Lot No. 213 containing 490 acres, more or less; 462 acres, more or less, in Land Lot No. 212, being all of said land lot ex cept 25.1 acres in the western central portion thereof owned by G. W. Wainwright; 408 acres, more or less, in Land Lot 172, and being all of said Land Lot ex cept 21.9 acres which formerly belonged to H. J. Stewart, but now belongs to Mrs. Marie G. Morgan, and a tract of land own ed by J. M. Herrin, both tracts being in the northwestern corner of said Lot 172, and 5.4 acres in the eastern central portion of said Lot owned by Little Buffalo Baptist Church; 398 acres, more or less, in Land Lot No. 173 and being all of said Land Lot lying northeast of Big Buffalo Creek. Reference is hereby expressly made to a plat of survey made by J. J. Porter, Registered Sur veyor No. 363, dated July 27, 1953, recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Brantley County in Plat Book 2, page 101, for a complete and particular description and for all purposes. Said land is bounded as follows: North by original Land Lot lines and lands now, or formerly owned by George Steed ley and St. Mary’s Kraft and J. M. Herrin; East by original Lot Lines and lands now, or formerly owned by Timberlands and the E. B. Wainwright Estate; South by original lot lines and lands now, or formerly owned by Lucy Kaney, W. S. Wilds, O. Lewis, L. Batten and Joe Herrin; West by original lot lines and lands now or formerly owned by E. Middle ton, D. L. Lyons Estate, lands formerly owned by H. J. Stewart, now owned by Mrs. Marie G. Morgan, grantor herein, and lands of J. M. Herrin, now or formerly i TRACT 2: All that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Second Land District of Brantley County, Georgia, and being 21.3 acres, more or less, lo cated on the west side of Land Lot No. 172 and 63.5 acres, more or less, located and being on the east side of Land Lot No. 149, being one contiguous tract con taining 84.8 acres, more or less, in the aggregate, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the Public Road to Nahunta, and on the original west lot line of Land Lot No. 172, which point is 581 feet southerly from the north west corner of said Land Lot No. 172, and from said beginning point running thence north 76 de grees 30 minutes west for a dis tance of 1096 3 feet to a stake comer; thence running south 44 BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE degrees 45 minutes west for a distance of 307.9 feet to a stake; running thence south 31 degrees 15 minutes west for a distance of 1029.2 feet to a twelve-inch light wood pine tree corner; thence running south 3 degrees 00 min utes east, 936 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence running south 76 degrees 30 minutes east for a distance of 1296.0 feet, more or less, to a stake on the original lot line between Land Lots 149 and 172; thence northerly along said original Land Lot line for a distance of 224 feet to a stake; thence south 76 degrees 30 min utes east for a distance of 516 feet to a stake and other lands of the grantor herein; running thence north 13 degrees 30 minutes east for a distance of 1820 feet to a stake; running thence north 76 degrees 30 minutes west for a distance of 516 feet, to the origi nal lot line between Land Lots No. 172 and 149, the point of beginning. As shown by plat of record in the office of tht Clerk of the Superior Court of Brant ley County, Georgia, in Plat Book 2, page 213, to which plat reference is herein expressly made for all purposes. Said land is bounded as follows: North by lands now or formerly owned by J. M. Herrin and H. J. Stewart; northwest by lands now or form erly owned by H. J. Stewart; southwest by lands now or form erly owned by D. L. Lyons Estate; south by lands now or formerly owned by H. J. Stewart, and other lands of the first party, Mrs. Marie G. Morgan; east by lands described in Trapt 1 above be longing to Mrs. Marie G. Morgan, first party. f 6-27 Exhibit A NOTICE OF SALE GEORGIA, BRANTLEY, COUNTY: By virtue of power of sale con tained in that certain security deed executed and delivered by S. K. MERCER to MID-STATE HOMES, INC. by deed dated June 1,1962 and recorded in Mortgage Book 49, Pages 552-53, in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Brantley County, Georgia, there will be sold at public outcry before the court house door in said state and county by the undersigned, during the legal hours of sale, on the 2nd day of July, 1963 to the highest bidder for cash, the following described pro perty, to-wit: That certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Land Lot No. 84 in the 9th Land District of Brantley County, Geor gia, known and more particularly described as: Commencing at a point where the East line of Land Lot No. 84 and the West line of Land Lot No. 101 intersect the center line of “Old Stage Road” formerly a dirt road, now a paved road also known as the North East corner of lands deeded from P. D. Mercer to D. L. Mercer in Deed Book 15, Page 111, March 13, 1946, run thence South along the East line of Land Lot No. 84 for 112.09 feet to an iron and P. 0. 8., thence continue South along the East line of Land Lot 84 for 75 feet to an iron, thence West per pendicular to the East line of Land Lot No. 84 for 100 feet to an iron, thence North and parallel to the East lines of Land Lot No. 84 for 75 feet to an iron, thence East on a line perpendicular to the East line of Land Lot No. 84 for 100 feet to an iron and point of beginning. Containing 0.17 acres. The above parcel of land is part of the land deeded from D. L. Mercer to S. K. Mercer and Betty Lou Mercer on June 5, 1960. Said property will be sold for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said deed; and the pro ceeds of the sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness and interest and all charges and ex penses in connection with this fore closure as provided in said deed and the balance, if any, wll be turned over to the said S. K. Mercer. This 3rd day of June, 1963. MID-STATE HOMES, INC. As Attorney in Fact for S. K. MERCER Perry, Walters & Langstaff Attorneys at Law Albany, Georgia Births Sidney Caroline is the name of the new baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. James White Simpson of Buford, Ga. on Friday, May 31. The little girl is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A S. Mizell. GEORGIA^ LEADS Georgia leads the south and is second in the nation in pulp wood production. According to Extension Forester Dorsey Dyer, the state produces about 5 mil lion cords of pulpwood per year. Twelve pulp mills are located in the state. Th* Brantley Entarpris*, Nahunta, G*., Thursday, Jun* 4, 1943 8 Counties Organize Area Planning And Development Commission The Slash Pine Area Planning and Development Commission has been organized with eight Southeast Georgia counties be coming charter members of the development planning organiza tion. Representatives from Ware, Brantly, Ben Hill, and Bacon counties were present for an or ganizational meeting in Waycross Dr. Dan A. Jardine, Douglas physician, was elected chairman and George Bazemore, Waycross banker, was named vice chair man Waycross City Manager Don Wray was named secretary-trea surer. The commission program calls for the economic, natural, human and physical resources develop ment of the area through close cooperation of all member coun ties. Similar commissions are being set up or are already func tioning throughout Georgia. Provisions were made for tem porary financing operation of the commission by assessing ea ch county SIOO. It was agreed that this SIOO would be applied as a credit against any other as sessment to be made for funds during the current year. The group agreed that future meetings would be held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p. m. The places of meeting will be rotated alphabetically a mong the counties and will be held at the county seat. The June meeting will be in Alma and the July meeting in Blackshear. Named to the executive com mittee, were Dr. Jardine, Baze more, Theo Dinks, Folkston bank official; Ben Mills, Fitzgerald at torney; and Harry James, Hom erville postmaster. Members of the commission named to the steering committe were Valeen Bennett, Alma banker; Marion Massee 111, Fitz gerald contractor; T. E. Rauler son, Nahunta mayor; Ward Har rison, Folkston newspaperman; Bryce E. Kennedy, Homerville livestock farmer; George Sto vall, Douglas businessman; J. O. Echols, Patterson tree farmer and businessman; and Liston Elkins Waycross Okefenokee Swamp Park official. The committee will have the responsibility of recom mending a work program to be undertaken by the commission. Other members of the commis sion are B. A. Bishop, Alma mor tician; Pete J. Gibson, Nahunta REA official; and B. F. David, Blackshear power company offi cial. Two members were named from each county participating. One was named by the county commissioners and the other by the county seat city government. Bennett and Bishop were nam ed from Bacon; Mills and Massee from Ben Hill; Gibson and Rau lerson from Brantley; Harrison and Dinkins from Charlton; James and Kennedy from Clin ch; Stovall and Jardine from Coffee; Echols and David from Pierce; and Elkins and Bazemore from Ware. Retail Sales in Brantley County Show Decrease Retail sales in Georgia during the first quarter of 1963 totaled $1,382,- 414,372, as compared with $1,300,102,- 906 during the same period last year, the Georgia State Chamber of Commerce Research Department announced. First quarter business volume in Brantley County totaled $1,150,610 in 1963 as compared with $1,166,589 for the same period in 1962, a decrease of $15,979. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickox Celebrated Their 56th Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hickox of Route 1, Nahunta, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary with “open house” and a bas ket dinner at their home near Hickox Sunday, June 2. Their children, relatives and friends who visited them were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johns and children of Birmingham, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and children, Opelika, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Griffin and children, Phoenix City, Ala.; Mrs. Leola Walker and children, Mr. Mit chell Carter, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crews and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kelly and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Proctor and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jo hns, all from Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riggins and Lester Williams Drowned in Buck Lake Sunday Lester Williams, 41, drowned in Buck Lake after falling from a boat while fishing about five o’clock Sunday afternoon June 2. Mr. William’s body was recov ered a short time later by Ran ger A. M. Rowell and Harry DePratter, assisted by Sheriff J. Walter Crews and a number of local citizens. Mr. Williams and Dan Daniels were fishing for catfish when Williams stood up in the boat and suddenly fell overboard. It was believed he had a heart at tack. The drowning was reported to Chief Ranger Mallary Hat chett of Waycross, who notified Ranger A. M. Rowell. The body was recovered by means of a Game Commission boat and drag hooks, about 6:45 p. m. Mr. Williams was a native of Camden county and was the son of Mrs. Ellen O’Quinn Williams and the late Lewis Franklin Williams. He received his education in the schools of Camden county and was an auto mobile mechanic by trade. He had been a resident of Brantley county for the past eight years. In addition to his mother, survi vors include two daughters, Misses Kathy Marie Williams and Bonnie Christine Williams, both of Bruns wick; one son, Lester Lavon Wil liams of the U. 8. Navy; one sister, Mrs. J. J. Strain of Kingsland; four brothers, Mathie Williams of Kings land, Bumie Williams and J. Clinton Williams, both of Nahunta, and Clyde Williams of Yulee, Fla. Several nieces, nephews and other relatives also survive. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon, June 5, from the graveside in Corinth Cemetery with the Rev. E. J. Dixon and the Rev. Gaskin Willingham officiating. Serving as pallbearers were Messrs. Robert Williams, Wilbur Williams, Roscoe Williams, Thomas Wiliiams, Edward Williams and Bil ly Williams. The beautiful floral offerings at tested to the esteem felt for the de ceased. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their bereave ment. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of arrange ments. Betty Jones Nolin Wins M. A. Degree WINTER PARK, FLA. — Mrs. Betty Jones Nolin of Gold enrod, Fla., is one of three candi dates for a master of arts degree in teaching from Rollins Col lege. Mrs. Nolin, who is a teacher, received her B. S. degree in mu sic education from Georgia Teachers College. She did grad uate work at Florida State prior to enrolling at Rollins. Rollins’ 74th annual commen cement will be held at 10:00 a. m. Friday, June 7, in the Know les Memorial Chapel on the Rol lins campus. QUALITY CANTALOUPES If Georgia cantaloupes are to compete favorably with canta loupes from other areas, they must reach the market in good condition. Extension Horticultu rist James Barber says harvesting at the right stage of maturity and careful handling are essen tial if this is to be done. children and Mr. Cecil Johns of St. Marys, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hickox and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Harden, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Berry, all of Folk ston; Miss Anne Watson of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crews and children of Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. James Stone and child ren of Waycross; Mr, and Mrs. Parnell Douglas and children of Pearson; Mrs. Mary Ryals, Mrs. Dorsie Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Higginbotham, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Herrin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Crews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vanice Sikes and children, Mr. Carroll Johns and children, Mr. Alvin Lee, all of Nahunta. Carl Driskell Funeral Service Held Thursday Mr. Carl Driskell, 70, of Waynes ville passed away Tuesday night, June 4, at Memorial Hospital in Jesup a few hours following admis sion. A native of Worth county, Mr. Driskell was the son of the late Dur rell and Nora Wrye Driskell. He received his education in the Worth county school and from early man hood until his retirement had been engaged as a sawyer with lumber mills. For a number of years, he was employed at a general mercan tile establishment in Waynesville. Mr. Driskell was a member of the Waynesville Baptist church and also a member of Nahunta Lodge No. 391, ,F. & A. M. He had been a resident of Way nesville for the past 17 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pearl M. Driskell of Waynesville; three daughters, Mrs. Eber J, Rho den of Nahunta, Mrs. Charles Lee of Midway, and Mrs. Vernon Howell of Brunswick; one son, Jesse Driskell of DeLand, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Roy M. Shaw of Valdosta. Eight grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and other relatives also survive. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon, June 6, at three o’- clock from the Waynesville Baptist church with the Rev. Dalton Little officiating. Masonic rites were conducted from the graveside by Nahunta Lodge No. 391 F. & A. M. Interment followed in Highsmith cemetery. Active and honorary pallbearers were Masons. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their bereave ment. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of arrange ments. Doras C. Mock Died Tuesday Night at Trudie Funeral services for Doras C. Mock, age 85, who died Tuesday night, June 4, at his home in the Trudie community of Brantley coun ty following a long illness, were held Thursday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. at the Satilla Baptist Church at Hortense. The Rev. Alvin Williamson and the Rev. Clyde Thomas officiated. Interment was in the Raulerson Ce metery. A native of Sylvania, Ga., Mr. Mock had resided in Brantley coun ty for many years. He was a son of the late Rhoda Robins and Wells Mock. He was a retired farmer. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. larah M. Mock, Patterson; two laughters, Mrs. Lottie Mae Belding, Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Ernest Man ling, Patterson; four sons, Doras Cecil Mock, Live Oak, Fla., Purvis Ugene Mock, Brunswick, Thomas B. dock and Victor Hugo Mock, Port Isabell, Texas; 19 grandchildren and •ight great-grandchildren. Active pallbearers were Edison ’earson, Edwin Strickland, Johnnie Eldridge, Charlie Davis, Joe! Her rin and R. T. Rowell. Honorary pallbearers were Buster Bryant, Silas Rowell, Ted Strick and, Ralph Raulerson and Ike Moody. Darling Funeral Home of Black shear was in charge of arrange ments. Personals Mrs. Oliver Highsmith of Na hunta entered Waycross Memor ial Hospital Wednesday after noon for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mizell left Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Simp son and little daughter at Bu ford, Ga. Mrs. Marguerite Glenn of Al buqueque, Mexico and Mrs. Ella Brown and Mrs. Harriett White ner of Brunswick visited Mrs. Alice Highsmith and family on Monday of this week. Mrs. J. Roy Chapman of At lanta and Mrs. Paul Chaffin of Waycross visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broome on Monday and Tuesday of this week. They are sisters of Mr. Broome. Other gu ests of Mr. and Mrs. Broome re cently wer Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kings, Jr. and little son from Albany on Thursday and Mr. and Mrs Linton Broome of Decatur on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Godwin and daughter Mary Lee went to Lakeland, Ga., Monday, June 3, to Lanier County High School graduation exercises where Mr. Godwin’s grandson William Cor bett received his diploma. Will iam’s brother is a 1961 gradu ate of Nahunta High School. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLKY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA Internal Revenue to Make County Compliance Survey Honor Roll for Six Weeks at Hoboken High The Hoboken High School honor roll for the past six weeks has been announced by Principal Wilbur C. Stanley. To be eligible for the honor roll a student must have a 90 average with an A in deportment The honor roll follows: Fifth Grade — Gary Cason, Dar lene Crews, Glynn Griffin, Lan ny Courson, Ruby Chesser, Ly dane Dickerson, Lynell Griffin, Sandra Griffin, Glenda Hickox, Nancy Justice, Marilyn Lee, Sha ron Prescott, Aleck Jacobs, Larry Kovach, Stan Stanley. Sixth Grade — Claude Dryden, Kathy Fowler, Ronald Jacobs, Terry Jacobs, Margaret Jones, Janice Lucas, Sandra Melton, Tony Thrift Seventh Grade — Jessolene Crawford, Vickie Easterling, David Justice, Danny Pierce, Ann Riggins, Carole Ruehlen, Betty Stone. Eighth Grade — Janice Alt man, George Barber, Michael Dowling, Sarah Justice, Larry R. Lee, Mary Roundtree, Barbara Sapp, Janice Strickland. Ninth Grade — Gail Cason, Diane Davis, Barbara Dryden, Forrest Griffin, Rita Jacobs, Su sie Jones, Annette Lane, Hilda Murray. Tenth Grade — Laverne Clark, Venita Crawford, Rita Fowler, David Givens, Diane Griffin, Linda Hickox, Cheryl Kelley, Pam Kelley, Margie Lewis, Creig Thrift. Eleventh Grade — Patsy Car ter, Jerrell Crawford, John R. Dryden, Ruby Johns, Carolyn Rose Larkins, Dorothy Page, Di ane Pierce, Bobby Stone, Janeth Waldron. Twelfth Grade — Diane Col vin, Sara Dryden, Ross 1y n Herrin, Junafae Hickox, Rich ard Hickox, Ronnie Hurst, De loris Hutchinson, Elaine Jacobs, Shirley Jones, Faye King, Doro thy Milton, Caroll Walker. Wainright Hams and Sausage Delight Food Editor of Journal-Constitution By Grace Hartley Food Editor Atlanta Journal-Constitution Generous slices of sugar-cured smoked ham and smoked link sau sage for breakfast are "old hat” to the Claude W. Wainwright family of Rte. 1, Nahunta, Ga. Claude Wainwright has used the same recipe for sausage making for 25 years and he learned it from his father. About 10 years ago Claude started curing hams too. “We use the old-fashioned coun try cure,” Mr. Wainwright explain ed. “We pack the butchered hams in salt for 45 days. After this the hams are scrubbed well and hung in the smoke house for 18 to 24 hours. We use green oak for smoke. "As for the sausage, we use all of the meat from 140 to 160-pound hogs which are bought at the live stock market in Waycross and all of them are com fed. “The smoke curing time for the stuffed link sausage is only 4 to 5 hours. We also smoke sugar-cured pork chops. “We get requests from many peo ple for our ham and sausage and have sent sausage as far as Reno, Nev.,” Mr. Wainwright continued. The Wainwrights arc outstanding farmers and citizens, according to county agent George A. Loyd and home demonstration agent Mrs. Vir ginia N. Raulerson. They grow most of the food for the family table and also tobacco and com. In the meat curing plant which is located on the farm Mr. Wainwright cuts and packages meats for the freezer and stores cured meat for many nearby families. As much ham and sausage as the Wainwrights see, they never tire of it. Sixteen-month-old Larry is not quite up to his full appreciation of these delicacies yet, but Patricia, Bruce and Gail are great enthusi asts. On a visit to the Wainwright home there awaited us a platter of thick ham slices, smoked link sausage, scrambled eggs, casserole grits, hot biscuits, home-churned butter, an assortment of homemade jellies and preserves and coffee. Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.58 I ? / Outside county, tn state ... $3.09 Outside state — s3.o* The Internal Revenue Service will begin a ‘‘compliance survey” of many Brantley County busi ness firms June 10, to determine if they are aware of and com plying with federal tax laws re quiring the filing of tax returns. The survey, which is expected to take about 3 months to com plete, will be conducted by re venue officers who will check a cross section of non-farm busi nesses to see if all required tax returns are being filed on time according to District Director, A. C. Ross. Mr. Ross emphasized the sur vey is not designed to audit re turns, but is to ascertain the a wareness and extent of compli ance with the tax return filing requirements of the internal rev enue laws and to check the com pleteness of internal revenue's recently installed master file of business taxpayers. He further emphasized that most business managements comply conscientiously with the tax laws. However, Mr. Ross ex plained since the laws are com plex and there are many types of tax returns such as income, with holding, social security and a number of miscellaneous ex cise taxes, some business tax payers may not be fully aware of all of the specific tax returns which apply to their business operations. { , "Compliance Surveys" are made under the internal reven ue laws, Mr. Ross said, and are a continuous part of the regu lar tax enforcement program de signed to maintain high levels of taxpayer compliance. Compliance surveys will be conducted under the usual high standards of fair ness the internal revenue ser vice requires in its dealings with taxpayers. Internal revenue, he said, re cognized that most of the delin quents whidh may be brought to light will be the result of hon est misunderstandings and over sight. The rare instances of fla grant abuse which may be dis covered will, of course, be dealt with according to law, he added. In 1962, nine hundred physi cians referred their patients to Easter Seal rehabilitation facil ities in Georgia for physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech - hearing therapy, voca tional counseling and psycho logical consultations. Between turning the ham, baking the sausage and finishing up the biscuits Mrs. Wainwright explained some of her cooking procedures. The best way to cook the smoked link sausage, she told us, is place the sausage in a low baking pan, put into a cold oven at 350 degrees and cook for about 50 minutes. This allows plenty of time for thorough cooking all the way through, with out outside burning and from the slow heating there will be less shrinkage of the sausage. The ham was broiled on top of the range in a large iron skillet, cooking just long enough on each side to brown evenly and yet cook through. Grit* Casserole 1 cup grits 3 cups boiling water teaspoon salt % stick butter or margarine 4 eggs 1 cup milk ’A cup grated cheese Pour the grits into boiling water to which salt has been added. Mix well and cook until thickened. Add the butter or margarine, beaten eggs, milk and cheese. Stir thor oughly and place in casserole. Bake at 350 degrees F. about 30 minutes. 4 to 6 servings. Scrambled Eggs 6 eggs % cup milk 3/4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or drippings Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and salt. Melt butter or drippings in top of double boiler or skillet. Add eggs and cook over slowly boiling water or low heat in skillet until thick and creamy, stirring occasionally. 4 servings. Hot Biscuits 2 cups self-rising flour 1/3 cup shortening 3/4 to 1 cup buttermilk Cut shortening into flour with fork or pastry blender. Add milk to make soft firm dough. On floured surface knead about 10 times. Roll to ¥*- inch thickness and cut. Place on un greased baking sheet and bake at 450 degrees F. 12 to 15 minutes.