Constance Davidson, the first victim to be accosted and shot at by the crazed gunman - on the cold Tuesday morning so many years ago - refused to speak to the press following her release from the hospital. She survived all of her injuries, thankfully, but simply felt like keeping quiet about her ordeal.

Likewise, when it came to the family of murder victim William Powell. His wife of several decades, and his adult daughters - as well as other members of his family - chose not to talk to the press, following the tragic loss of the family's patriarch.

The group of friends that met at the Huddle House every morning - the batch of retirees that jokingly nicknamed themselves the "Board of Directors" - continued to meet up for coffee. According to North Augusta Police Chief Lee Wetherington, these men weren't going to let a shooting get in the way of routine.

"They've been doing this for about 20 years."

However, following the tragic loss of William Powell, this "Board of Directors" decided to move their meetings to another location: at a nearby S&S Truck Stop. They never really spoke much about the tragic loss of their friend, accepting it as a tragic loss that went unspoken.

In 2008, a bridge in Augusta was named after Powell. He had worked for the Department of Transportation for over half of his life, and his former colleagues felt like it was within their power to honor him in some small way. The State Route 104 bridge, which overlooked the scenic Augusta Canal, was named after William "Billy" Powell.

Police officials continued to chase down leads, in what was becoming one of the most high-profile cold cases from the area, but as 2008 came to a close, investigators were less-than-enthusiastic about their future prospects. As Lieutenant Tim Thornton stated:

"One year after it happened, we could continue to ask potential suspects where they were last Thanksgiving. But three years later... it becomes more difficult to say where you were. It's a little more difficult to establish an alibi or even to combat a suspect's alibi now."

The following year - 2009 - saw a modicum of national interest drawn to the story, after it was featured on an episode of "America's Most Wanted." This is when the North Augusta Department of Public Safety - who had been working on the case alongside the local police - reiterated their interest in finding the gunman responsible. John Thomas, the North Augusta Public Safety Chief, said as much.

"When I got here eight months ago, one of the priorities was the Huddle House case.

"We're not going to stop until we solve this thing."

2015 marked the ten-year anniversary of the case. Unlike most anniversaries, this one carried with it a morbid reminder that the crime was still unsolved. Both Earl Carter and Constance Davidson had to live with daily reminders of the terrifying incident they had been a part of, and the family of William Powell remembered the day with a somber reflection of his life.

Lieutenant Tim Thornton, often seen as the driving force of the investigation, told the media that investigators were continuing to follow up leads. He remained hopeful that they would be able to find justice for the victims and their loved ones.

"(The murder) rocked North Augusta. It was a big deal, people still talk to me about it, they want to know what's the latest. I would love for somebody to give me the information that I need."

As of this episodes's recording, a $10,000 reward exists for information that may lead to the apprehension of a suspect. The story of the North Augusta Huddle House Shooting remains unresolved.