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PAGE FOUR
NNER HERALD
. ATHENS BANNMNE L
ESTABLISHED 1832
’ Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
€o. Bautered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. as second class mail matder,
e am————— e ————— e e ee e e eetetet ek et AA Sl SRS e ',
E. B, BRASWELL ... . eees sise sees GOOO @mam sses @eses @es +eeeso EDITOR and PUBLISHER
- B.c.lam ‘MDAN mou cere @RS ssse SeseED S e eaEe SROOs BEES . ASSOC]AT‘ EDITOIS
e e e eeAt e ss et At ee e e ee~ e .
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Better is the poor that
walketh in his uprightness,
than he that is perverse in
; his ways, though he be rich,
Proverbs 28-€.
e ei oA il renie it
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A, F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel,
A
Georgia Cavalcade
STORY OF GEORGIA’S DEAD TOWNS RECALLS
FORMER GRANDEUR OF PLACES THAT
NO LONGER EXIST
By Gus Bernd, Historical Research Assistant,
Georgia Department of State
NMany old towns which were thriving centers of
ai.airs in early Georgia are non existant today, re
membered only through stories and occasional land
marks, which become fewer with the passage of
vears. Three of the more famous of these were:
Hartford, former county-seat of Pulaski; Jackson
boro, early county-seat of Screven; and Marion,
once a thriving center in Twiggs. With the founding
of Hawkinsville, Sylvania, dnd Jeffersonville at
more favorable locations, the old towns declined
and finally gave way to ruins and weeds.
“Tartford, named for Nancy Hart, Georgia heroine
" the Revolution and perhaps the most famous
v oman in ‘Georgia history, was located on an im
-1 ~-tant old trail on a site high above the Ocmulgee
ranr present Hawkinsville, It was at the extremity
~f one of Georgia’s frontiers. Incorporated in 1811,
i+ disappeared soon after the founding of Hawkins
ville, which is named for Colonel Benjamin Haw=
kins. Today a traveler in Pulaski would have trouble
locating the old site of once flourishing Hartford.
old Jacksonboro was named for James Jackson,
the courageous Georgian who resigned from the
U. S. Senate to thwart the Yazoo Fraud and who
later served as Governor after once .refusing the
honor. Jacksonboro had a life of about 53 years.
It was established in 1794, became the county-seat
of Screven in 1799, and died as a town ghortly after
the removal of the public buildings to Sylvania in
1847, The people of Screven County celebrated the
Coantennial of the present town of Sylvania in 1947
and still take great pride in the tradition that has
<rown up about the story of Old Jacksonboro, One
John Abbott, a famous English scientist, who wrote
o natural history of “the Rarer Lepidopterous In
sects of Georgia”, once lived at Jacksonboro. His
work was published in London in 1797 and be
came 8n important natural history reference. The
Dell House is the only structure of the early town
that #till remains. In George White's “Statistics of
the State of Georgia”, we find in regard to this old
town: “The place had formerly a very bad character,
1t was reported that in the mornings after drunken
frolics and fights you could see the children picking
up eyeballs in tea saucers.” Nevertheless, Jackson
boro, according to the records, was settled by some
of the very best people in the State.
oOld Marion was located in that part of Twiggs
County between the present towns of Jeffersonville
and Bullard and had over 1,000 population at a
time when that number of inhabitants made it
easily among the larger places in Georgia. Erected
there were many substantial buildings including
a bank, post-office, schoolhouse, and several hotels.
When the people opposed the idea of bringing the
Central Rallroad through Marion for fear it would
demoralize the community’s livestock and other
quieter interests, the doom of Marion was thereby
sealed. Growing Macon soon replaced Marion as
the Metropolis of Middle Georgia. When Jefferson
ville became the county-seat of Twiggs after the
War Between the States, Marion soon became a
neglected shambles in the backwoods. Today its
site may be located with difficulty by prospecting
historians. Many of Georgia’s aristocratic families
of the early years such as the Fannins, the Forts,
the Griffins, the Tarvers, the Tharps, and the Wim
berleys once reside{in and about Old Marion.
There are many more old places listed among the
¢:dead towns” of Georgia. Their records are covered
by Colonel Charles C. Jones, jr., one of Georgia’s
foremost early historians, in his book ¢Dead Towns
of Georgla”. There are records of Oli Ebenezer in
Effingham, once the Capital of Georgia; Sunbury,
once located in St. John’s Parish-home of Dr.
Lyman Hall; Old Hardwicke, long ago dead in
Bryan; Petersburg in Elbert, long non-existant;
Holmesville in Appling; Galphinton in Jefferson;
Horry in Marion; Travelers Rest and Old Lanier in
Macon County; Old Campbellton, and others. The
story of Georgia's “dead towns” like the State'’s
entire history is a cavalcade of romance and of
color. No one source tells the whole story of these
places; and much of their story is lost forever.
Colonel Jones, Rev. George White, and the late
Lucian Lamar Knight, are due a tremendous debt
nf gratitude for their priceless work in making
. available for the present and the future most of
the facts that have been preserved concerning the
“dead towns” of Georgia.
If we can get an agreement for airtight control
and true international inspection of atomic works
for $50,000,000,000, I would grab at the chance.—
Sen. John Bricker (R) Ohio, on plan to get Russian
agreement on atomic control.
We can only pray that neither the old atomic
bomb nor the new hydrogen bomb will ever be
used again. You saw Hiroshima, It (the hydrogen
bomb) ean wipe out 1,000,000 people at once. This
is the most horrible thought that ever came into
my mind—Mayor Shinzo Hamai of Hiroshima,
Americans Must Resist
The Fearmongers
We have alluded several times to the danger to
our security inherent in the propaganda of scare
mongers on radio and in the press — those who
attempt to frighten the people of this country with
“inside” stories of U, S. mrilitary insecurity and
Russian power.
Recently General Omar N, Bradley, chief of
staff, in a speech declared reassuringly that he
feels “we are going to achieve the necessary forces
to prevent a disastrous attack from cripping this
country,” although at present our forces are not
“an absolute guarantee against a disastrous blow.”
The General goes on to assert that “our forces, in
being, and our mobilization base, will be sufficient,
together with the forces and potential of friendly
nations, to win war if it comes.”
Yet, despite the Chief of Staff's appraisal of our
military status, which certainly gives no reason for
alarm, certain columnists, like the Alsops, con
tinue to claim the.contrary, directing their attacks
against Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson. Ap
parently their aim is to destroy confidence in Pres
ident Truman and thus weaken him poclitically,
But it seems to us that to obtain a political victory
over Mr. Truman does not justify the undermining
of confidence in our government’s military posi
tion and the creation of needless fear on the part
of the people,
The Christian Science Monitor points out in the
following editorial the danger to our national
morale that results from destruction of the peo
ple’s confidence in our government’s ability to
protect our national interests: ;
“STEADY IS THE WORD
“We have never seen a time — not even after
Pearl Harbor—when American thinking was more
in need of calm steadfastness. Multitudes have
been jumping not merely to atomic conclusions but
into an abyss of H-bomb extinction, A most po
tent antidote for this fever is the article by George
F. Kennan in the current Reader’s Digest, reprinted
in this newspaper March 2.
“Mr. Kennan, who has been head of the State
Department’s policy planning, believes any early
war with Russia is unlikely, He offers reasons that
‘deserve attention. ‘One is the Communists’ confi~
dence in their own doctrine, which leads them to
expect capitalist countries to crumble without
military attack. The Soviet is having more trouble
than .is commonly realized in chewing up what it
has bitten off since the war, Another reason is the
fear that retaliation would wreak damage which
could not be hidden and might upset the Kremlin
regime. Vv
“Moscow might by miscalculation or in despera
tion resort to war, Mr. Kennan says, but so far it
sees pressures and propaganda as cheaper and
safer. At the same time he offers no hope of early
settlement with Russia, and declares an agreement
would have only the value of the power required
to support it. He is convinced that the situation
will improve if the United States maintaing its own
strength, proves its own free system, and wisely
supports other peoples who show themselves ready
to fight for freedom.
“Americans will do these things more effectively
if they can keep free alike from atémic apathy and
hydrogen hysteria. Those seeking assurance that
war will not break out tomorrow need not depend
wholly on Mr, Kennon’s reasoning, Military ex
perts believe several weeks of preparation would
be required—preparation which could not be hid
from American intelligence agents. Beyond all such
material factors, many persons will find assurance
in the power of prayer. And in this situation mul
titudes are ready to trust it.”
-
Economy Begins At Home
Senator Wherry's urging a 50 percent cut in
European aid funds is hardly news. For the Ne
braska Republican, who happens to be GOP floor
leader, it’s merely a playback of last year’s record.
What would interest us is Senator Wherry pro
posing specific budget cuts in some other area of
the economy. Funny how the big axe swingers
always manage to spare the lush growth of federal
vegetation right in their own yards.
Don’t we trust ourselves? Must we have a group
of 12 men to protect us fronr ourselves?—Rep. Mike
Monroney (D), Oklahoma, on power of House
Rules Committee to pigeonhole legislation.
I am a believer in private enterprise. . . . Profit
is the ignition system of our economic engine, ...
Businessmen know about their own business than
government officials—Commerce Secretary Charles
Sawyer, .
One of the worst things about the (English) so
cialists is that they have concealed the tremendous
influence which has been exercised on our affairs
by Marshall Plan Aid.—Lady Nancy Astor.
It is for us during this period (of civil war in
China) to extend with tact and understanding a
helping hand where we can and a guiding hand
where this will not be resented—Secretary of State
Dean Acheson,
It is a great error to assume that there must be
a sole reliance either on governmental agencies or
on private enterprise for the decisions of economic
life—~Dr. Leverett S. Lyon, Chicago Association of
Commerce and Industry.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Athenians Purchase The Stock Of
Crow’s Drug Store, Incorporated
Henry J. Carswell, jr., and Grant
L. Dooley, both of Athens, have
purchased the stock of Crow’s
Drug Store, Inc. The stock was
previously owned by J. M. Smith
and C. H. Crow, both of Spartan
bwrg S, C
The purchase was made at a
meeting of the stockholders and
Board of Directors held Ilast
Thursday afternoon at Smith
Wholesale Drug Company in
Spartanburg,
This now makes Crow’s Store,
Inc., an independent Athens busi
ness, being both owned and oper
ated by Messrs. Carswell and
Dooley, both of whom have been
associated with the store since the
end of World War Two.
The new stockholders and Board
of Directors have elected Mr.
Carswell president and Mr, Dooley
secretary-treasurer of the corpor
ation,
Mr., Carswell and Mr. Dooley
say, “Crow’s will continue to
serve Athens and this community
with the best in quality and serv
ice, at the lowest possible price.
They also wish to thank all of
their friends and friends of their
A RESOLUTION
Whereas, LLOYD LAMAR LA
BOON, an Elder in the First Chris
tian Church of Athens, departed
this life on January fourth of this
Year of Our Lord 1950.
We hereby express our appre=-
ciation of his sterling Christian
character which was an example
to all who knew the sound quality
of his personal life.
We hereby express our appre=-
ciation of his loyalty and love to
his Master and his Church as
manifest by his counsel and lead
ership.
We hereby express our appre=-
ciation of his unfailing Steward
ship as- he gave generously of his
time, talents and money to the
work of uor Lord.
THE CHURCH BOARD OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Athens, Georgia.
Special Committee:
PAUL C. HOWLE.
G. F. STEPHENSON.
J. F. WHITEHEAD.
e
B R e
| /
vs\ B
Glamorous pearls to make you
look your loveliest! They can be
yours for coupons from sacks of
Red Band Enriched Flour.
Lustrous simulated pearl neck
lace, 18-in. length. Graduated
pearls. Sterling silver safety clasp.
Matching simulated pearl ear
rings. For pictures of other gifts,
see folder packed in all Red Band
sacks. General Mills Advt.
GRANT L. DOOLEY
employes for their past patronage
and hope they will continue to
patronize them at Crow’s—Ath
ens’ most complete drug store.”
Public announcemrent of the
change was delayed until a store
meeting was held to notify the
employes.
NOTICE...
In cooperation with the merchants of the city
who are already closing and in conformity with
the recommendations of the Executive Com
mittee of the Merchant’s Council, the follow
' ing merchants will close Wednesday after
noons at 1:00 P. M., beginning March 15th.
Snow Tire Company Goodyear Service Store
Economy Auto Store Auto Assessories & Appliances
* Wellman-Stith Co. Ernest Crymes Company
J. B. White Co. Athens Sporting Goods Store
Athens Refrigeration & Appliance Co.
NEWS FROM THE
VETERANS CORNER
R —
M
- Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen and their de
pendents:
Q. My son is not certain how
rauch he will receive from VA
while he is going to school under
the GI Bill. He thinks it won’t be
enough to support him, his wife
and child. Please let me know
what amount he will get while in
school?
A. The maximum monthly al
lowance in your son’s case, if he
studies full-time, will be $l2O, but
he will be permitted to earn as
much as $l7O on the side and still
get his full subsistance. Subsis
tence and salary can at no time
exceed the $290 monthly limita
tion set by law.
Q. I am the widowed mother of
a deceased World War II veteran
who died of a service-connected
disability several years ago. Al
though he supported me, he did not
have me listed as a dependent
with VA, Am I eligible to receive
compensation now?
A. Since your son died of a
service-connected disability, you
may make application for compen
sation at any time, but you must
prove dependency. Payment on the
claim, if approved, will not be
awarded from date of his death,
but from date en which your ap
plication was tiled.
Q. I am taking on-the-job train
ing under the GI Bill. Will I be
permitted to go to school at the
same time under the law?
A. Yes, you can go to school
under the GI Bill while you are
taking on-the-job training if the
school course i determined by VA
to be related to the on-the-job
course,
(Veterans wishing further infor- |
mation regarding veterans’ bene- |
fits may have their questions ans- |
wered by contacting the VA Of- |
fice, Room 308, New Post Office
Bldg., Athens,. Georgia).
Relicve
ATCHING, BURNING of,
ASK
FOR
GENUINE '
- (blackheads),
acne pimples, ec- "."WH" E
zema, simple ring
‘worm, ugly broken- INTME
out skin (externally
caused). Black and
White Ointment is sooth
ing, antiseptic, also aids healing. 25¢,
60¢ and 85¢ sizes. Cleanse your skin daily
with Black z.md White Skin Soap,
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
JAPAN BOOSTS OIL OUTPUT
TOKYO— (AP) — Japan set a
Eot war record for oil production
Janyary with 154,105 barrels,
OQOutput was 131,558 barrels for
December and 81,526 for January
-
=BAD DISPOSITION
and BD means Black-
Draught, the friendly laxa~
tive so helpful to relieve headaches, slug
gishness and tiredness when ordinary
constipation disrupts you. Popular with
four generations, Made of pure, im
ported herbs. Take as directed for
gentle, natural-like action, Black-
Draught is compounded b{ & manu
facturer known since 1867 for quality,
Black-Draught in powder or granulated
form costs a penny or less a dose. For
children, get Syrup of Black-Draught,
It tastes good. Next time use Black-
D{aught. Ask :o(xl' :Jhe form you prefer
at your nearest dealer's,
B D THE FAMILY
LACK-URAUGHT waxamive
®
LOOK Grand Opening!
HURLEY’S JEWELERY
270%2 N. Hull St. - Next to Standard Dry Cleaners
k Famous Watches and Bands
" Along with Anything in the Jewelry Line
WE WILL completely recondition your Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry. All work guaranteed.
DURING MARCH :
COMPLETE SET OF
: “CUSTOM - BUILT” FIBRE
- Seat Covers
ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH ANY AUTO PAINT
]OB AT REGULAR PRICE, LACQUER OR
ENAMEL.
~ FINEST PAINT, BODY AND UPHOLSTERY
: WORK IN TOWN.
: : SEE USTO - DAY.
J. Swanton lvy. Inc
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1950,
1949, Japam's own wrells n?ver
have been able to supply m
over 10 per cent of the eount:;;
regirements,
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234 East Washington
Phone 1726