In 1836 the State of Georgia built a railroad from Savannah toward the Midwest. In the middle of the woods in northern Georgia, they decided to stop construction. And they unceremoniously called the spot “Terminus.” That was its name, Terminus, and its only distinction was being the end of the line, where they placed the “Zero Mile Post.” The chief engineer said the place was “a good location for one tavern, a blacksmith shop, a grocery store, and nothing else.” It was in the middle of nowhere.   Stay with me—and stay with Terminus.   Terminus outgrew the man’s prediction,…