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Hicks Exploring The Unknown, Ball Ground, GA (2026)

10/18/2026

🐊 The Cajun Menu — A Taste of Louisiana and a Forgotten Chapter of Canton’s Restaurant History

📍 Keith Drive • Canton, Cherokee County, Georgia

Once filled with the aromas of homemade seafood gumbo, freshly prepared Cajun dishes, and the sounds of customers gathering around tables, The Cajun Menu now sits temporarily closed along Keith Drive in Canton, Georgia. Outside, its large roadside sign featuring an alligator and the words “C’est Si Bon!” remains standing, reminding passing motorists of a restaurant that brought the flavors of Louisiana’s bayou country to North Georgia.

The restaurant’s story began outside Cherokee County, in nearby Jasper, Georgia, where The Cajun Menu first introduced local residents to traditional Louisiana cooking. With the owners’ roots tracing back to the swamplands of Louisiana, the family-owned restaurant became known for homemade recipes, seafood specialties, and dishes rarely found in the North Georgia mountains.

In July 2025, The Cajun Menu reportedly opened its Canton location near Riverstone Parkway, bringing its Louisiana-inspired cooking to Cherokee County. Although the restaurant received recognition for its food and even earned a perfect health inspection score in June 2026, its time along Keith Drive would be unexpectedly interrupted that same year.

════════ ✦ TIMELINE ✦ ════════

🍤 Before 2025 — The Beginning in Jasper

Before arriving in Canton, The Cajun Menu operated in Jasper, Georgia, introducing residents of Pickens County to traditional Cajun and Creole cooking.

The restaurant was built around Louisiana-inspired recipes, with dishes including seafood gumbo, crawfish étouffée, red beans and rice, po’boys, and alligator bites.

Unlike many traditional Southern restaurants in the region, The Cajun Menu focused on the distinct flavors of Louisiana’s bayou communities.

Although the exact original opening date in Jasper has not been confirmed, the restaurant’s history there represents the beginning of its journey through North Georgia.

🏗️ July 2025 — A New Beginning in Canton

In July 2025, The Cajun Menu reportedly opened its new location along Keith Drive in Canton, near Riverstone Parkway and Walmart.

The move brought the restaurant from Pickens County into one of Cherokee County’s growing commercial districts.

The building had previously housed other restaurants, but The Cajun Menu introduced a different style of dining to the property.

Its roadside sign featured a large illustrated alligator, decorative fleur-de-lis symbols, and the French phrase “C’est Si Bon,” meaning “It’s So Good.”

🍽️ 2025 — Bringing Louisiana Flavors to Cherokee County

Throughout the remainder of 2025, The Cajun Menu continued building its presence in Canton.

Customers could enjoy Louisiana specialties such as shrimp and grits, seafood gumbo, catfish étouffée, crawfish dishes, and freshly prepared beignets.

The restaurant also featured a bar and offered dine-in, takeout, and catering services.

For residents who had experienced authentic Louisiana cooking, the restaurant offered familiar flavors. For others, it introduced a style of food they might otherwise have traveled far from North Georgia to experience.

🎭 February 17, 2026 — Celebrating Mardi Gras

On February 17, 2026, The Cajun Menu advertised its second annual Mardi Gras Crawfish Boil.

The special event celebrated one of Louisiana’s best-known traditions, featuring an all-you-can-eat crawfish boil with potatoes, sausage, corn, and mushrooms.

Reservations were required, with limited seating available.

The celebration reflected the restaurant’s efforts to bring not only Louisiana cooking but also the state’s traditions and culture to Cherokee County.

🏆 June 18, 2026 — A Perfect Health Inspection Score

One of The Cajun Menu’s most notable achievements came on June 18, 2026, when Atlanta News First featured the restaurant during its Restaurant Report Card segment.

The restaurant received a perfect score of 100 on its most recent health inspection, earning the television station’s Golden Spatula Award.

During the segment, reporter Adam Murphy highlighted the restaurant’s Louisiana roots, homemade recipes, and traditional Cajun dishes.

The television coverage brought attention to the small family-owned business and recognized its performance during the inspection.

🚪 June 2026 — An Unexpected Temporary Closure

Despite its recognition, The Cajun Menu’s future along Keith Drive became uncertain in June 2026.

Reports indicated that the restaurant had temporarily closed its Canton location.

A message attributed to the restaurant’s page stated that the business was temporarily closed and encouraged customers to watch for something exciting.

However, no official explanation for the closure or confirmed reopening date was provided.

The announcement left customers wondering whether the restaurant would eventually reopen, relocate, or begin a different chapter elsewhere.

🏚️ August 2026 — Questions About Its Future

By August 2026, local reporting continued describing The Cajun Menu as temporarily closed.

The restaurant’s future remained uncertain, with no confirmed announcement explaining what would happen to the Keith Drive location.

Although speculation surrounded the possibility of relocation or other changes, no verified plans had been publicly established.

The business’s online presence remained visible, preserving information about its Louisiana-inspired food and its Canton location.

📸 October 2026 — Documenting What Remains

In October 2026, Hicks Exploring The Unknown photographed the roadside sign outside the former operating location of The Cajun Menu along Keith Drive in Canton.

The large rectangular sign remains recognizable, displaying the restaurant’s name, its distinctive alligator illustration, and the familiar words “C’est Si Bon!”

The sign sits above a brick foundation near the roadway, surrounded by grass and trees.

Although the restaurant has been reported temporarily closed since June, its long-term future remains unconfirmed.

What remains visible today serves as a reminder of a family-owned business that brought a small piece of Louisiana to Cherokee County.

════════ ✦ DESCRIPTION ✦ ════════

Standing along Keith Drive today, the large roadside sign for The Cajun Menu still catches the attention of passing motorists.

Its black-and-white alligator illustration, decorative lettering, and Louisiana-inspired design are reminders of a restaurant that once welcomed customers searching for something different from the usual dining options in Canton.

There was a time when customers walked through the doors expecting the rich flavors of seafood gumbo, the seasoning of traditional crawfish dishes, and the unmistakable aroma of Cajun cooking.

For some, it was an opportunity to experience food that reminded them of home. For others, it was their first introduction to Louisiana’s cooking traditions.

But the restaurant’s journey through North Georgia was relatively short.

After beginning in Jasper, The Cajun Menu made its way to Canton in 2025, opening along Keith Drive in a building that had already witnessed other chapters of Cherokee County’s restaurant history.

The move represented a new opportunity for the family-owned business, placing it near one of Canton’s busiest shopping and commercial areas.

During its time there, the restaurant became known for homemade Cajun dishes, Louisiana hospitality, and traditional recipes brought from the bayou country.

Its recognition by Atlanta News First in June 2026 marked an important achievement, as the restaurant earned a perfect health inspection score.

Yet, around that same period, its doors were temporarily closed.

Unlike businesses that announce a permanent farewell, The Cajun Menu left customers with the possibility that another chapter could eventually begin.

As of October 2026, no confirmed reopening date has been established.

The roadside sign remains standing, while the restaurant’s future continues to be uncertain.

Although The Cajun Menu occupied its Canton location for a relatively short period, its story is another reminder of how quickly the businesses around us can change.

Restaurants come and go throughout North Georgia. Some become community landmarks for generations, while others operate for only a few years or even months.

But every one of them has a story.

Behind every restaurant sign are the owners who worked to build a business, the employees who helped keep it running, and the customers who created memories around its tables.

For The Cajun Menu, that story began with Louisiana traditions, traveled through Jasper, and eventually reached Canton.

Whether the restaurant eventually reopens or its time along Keith Drive becomes a permanent part of the past, its place in Cherokee County’s restaurant history deserves to be remembered.

Sometimes, preserving history isn’t just about documenting buildings that have stood for a hundred years.

Sometimes, it’s about capturing the places we passed every day before they quietly disappeared from our communities.

And while The Cajun Menu’s next chapter remains unwritten, its story in North Georgia will not be forgotten.

💬 Do you remember eating at The Cajun Menu in Jasper or Canton? What was your favorite dish, and what memories do you have of this restaurant?

Did you ever attend one of its crawfish boils, or would you like to see the restaurant reopen?

I’d love to hear your stories in the comments. Every memory helps preserve another chapter of North Georgia’s history before it’s forgotten.

📸 Photographed and documented by Hicks Exploring The Unknown — October 2026.

══════✦ DOCUMENTED BY ✦ ════════

⚜️ HICKS EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN ⚜️

Preserving Yesterday • Exploring Today • Never Forgotten

10/17/2026

🏚️ THE HOUSE BEHIND 1.5 MILLION VIEWS — A FORGOTTEN NORTH GEORGIA HOME

📍 Mineral Springs Road • Pickens County, Georgia

🦅 THE STORY BEHIND THE VIRAL BABY BUZZARD VIDEO!

On July 6, 2025, I shared a video of two baby buzzards making some of the strangest, almost terrifying sounds I had ever heard. What started as an unexpected wildlife encounter eventually reached over 1.5 MILLION views on TikTok!

But what most people never knew was that those baby buzzards were discovered inside an abandoned house hidden among the trees of North Georgia.

🚨📸 I’ve included photographs of the baby buzzards in this album, and the ORIGINAL viral video is posted in the comments below! 🔊 Be sure to turn your volume up when watching. Their eerie sounds are something straight out of a horror movie!

Now, for the first time, I’m sharing the story of the forgotten house behind that viral video.

Hidden behind thick vegetation along Mineral Springs Road stands a deteriorating home that most people could easily drive past without ever realizing it exists. Nature has slowly reclaimed the property, concealing what was once a place filled with everyday life and family memories.

My connection to this forgotten house began in 2023, when I first documented the property for Hicks Exploring The Unknown. During that first visit, I remained outside, capturing the deteriorating structure without venturing into its interior.

But two years later, I would return and discover something I never expected.

In 2025, I revisited the abandoned house, this time exploring its interior.

Inside, the house appeared almost frozen in time. Furniture remained scattered throughout the rooms, clothing still hung from exposed wooden beams, and dishes, household belongings, and an old framed painting offered glimpses into the lives of those who once called this place home.

But behind those deteriorating walls was a history waiting to be uncovered.

According to Pickens County property records, the house was constructed in 1952. The modest residence contained approximately 1,014 square feet, with two bedrooms and one bathroom, situated on roughly 4.73 acres.

Further research revealed a name connected to the property: Susie Haygood Foster.

An obituary published in the Forsyth County News on November 12, 2000, reported that Susie, 81, of Ball Ground, Georgia, passed away on November 9, 2000. She was a homemaker and a member of Hightower Baptist Church.

Funeral services were held on November 11, 2000, at Sosebee Memorial Chapel, followed by burial at Macedonia Memorial Park in Canton.

Although county records connect Susie’s name to the property, questions remain about the home’s later years. When was it last occupied? Did anyone continue living there after her passing? And how did this once-lived-in home eventually become hidden beneath years of overgrowth?

But the most unexpected discovery came during my return in 2025.

Inside the abandoned house were two baby buzzards making strange, unsettling sounds that reminded me of something straight out of a horror movie.

As I filmed the young birds, their mother sat perched on a nearby window frame.

On July 6, 2025, I uploaded the footage to TikTok.

What began as an unexpected encounter inside a forgotten North Georgia home eventually reached over 1.5 MILLION views, with thousands of people reacting to the unusual birds and the eerie sounds they made.

Yet almost nobody watching that video knew the story behind where it was filmed.

Until now.

Today, the house continues to deteriorate. Sections of the floors have collapsed, portions of the structure have surrendered to the elements, and the surrounding woods continue reclaiming what remains.

But beneath the damage and decay are reminders that this wasn’t always an abandoned house.

It was somebody’s home.

A place where meals were prepared, families gathered, and everyday memories were made.

And years later, it became the unlikely setting for a video that would reach 1.5 million people.

Because sometimes the most unexpected discoveries happen in places the world has almost forgotten.

════✦ HISTORICAL TIMELINE ✦ ════════

🏠 1952 — The two-bedroom residence was constructed along Mineral Springs Road in Pickens County, Georgia.

🕊️ November 9, 2000 — Susie Haygood Foster, whose name is associated with the property in county records, passed away at age 81.

⚰️ November 11, 2000 — Funeral services were held at Sosebee Memorial Chapel, followed by burial at Macedonia Memorial Park.

🌿 Following Years — At an undetermined point, the house became vacant and gradually deteriorated as nature reclaimed the property.

📸 2023 — Hicks Exploring The Unknown first documented the abandoned house, photographing the property without entering the structure.

🏚️ 2025 — Returned to the property and explored the interior for the first time, photographing the deteriorating rooms and belongings left behind.

🦅 2025 — During the return visit, discovered two baby buzzards inside the house, with their mother perched on a nearby window frame.

🎥 July 6, 2025 — Published the baby buzzard footage on TikTok. The video eventually surpassed 1.5 MILLION views!

📖 2026 — Further historical research uncovered property records and an obituary connected to Susie Haygood Foster, helping preserve another piece of North Georgia’s forgotten history.

══════════════════════════

📖 HELP PRESERVE THIS FORGOTTEN HISTORY

Do you remember this old house along Mineral Springs Road? Did you or someone in your family know Susie Haygood Foster or remember the people who once lived here?

I’d love to hear your memories and learn more about the property’s history.

Every story shared helps keep another piece of North Georgia’s past from being forgotten.

══════✦ DOCUMENTED BY ✦ ════════

⚜️ HICKS EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN ⚜️

Preserving North Georgia’s History — One Story at a Time.

10/17/2026

🎬 Regal Town Center Stadium 16 — A Forgotten Piece of Kennesaw’s Entertainment History

📍 Town Center Drive • Kennesaw, Cobb County, Georgia

Once filled with the sounds of moviegoers, the smell of freshly popped popcorn, and the excitement of Hollywood’s biggest films, the former Regal Town Center Stadium 16 now stands abandoned near Town Center at Cobb. Behind its colorful exterior, the once-busy theater has become a deteriorating reminder of a place where generations of families and friends created lasting memories.

The theater’s story began in 1986, when it opened as the Town 8 Theatre during a period of tremendous growth in Cobb County. As the surrounding Town Center area developed into one of northwest Atlanta’s busiest shopping destinations, the theater expanded from eight screens to twelve before eventually becoming the 16-screen Regal Town Center Stadium 16 in 1999.

For more than three decades, the theater welcomed countless visitors through its doors. But in 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic brought an unexpected interruption to movie theaters across America. Although Town Center briefly reopened, its doors permanently closed later that year. What followed was years of abandonment, vandalism, and deterioration, leaving behind a building that once represented entertainment and excitement.

════════ ✦ TIMELINE ✦ ════════

🏗️ 1986 — The Beginning

On May 23, 1986, the Town 8 Theatre officially opened near the newly developed Town Center Mall. Originally operated by Storey Theatres, the building featured eight movie screens and became part of Cobb County’s rapidly expanding entertainment district.

During this period, the surrounding area was transforming as new shopping centers, restaurants, businesses, and residential neighborhoods appeared throughout Kennesaw.

🎞️ 1991 — Expanding to 12 Screens

On December 20, 1991, the theater reopened as the Town 12 Theatre following an expansion that increased its capacity from eight screens to twelve.

The additional auditoriums allowed the theater to show more movies as demand for entertainment continued growing throughout the Town Center area.

🎬 1999 — The Regal Transformation

On November 19, 1999, the theater underwent another major transformation, becoming Regal Town Center Stadium 16.

The expansion brought the total number of screens to sixteen, along with stadium-style seating and improvements designed to provide moviegoers with a more modern experience.

The theater would continue operating under the Regal name for the remainder of its history.

🍿 2000s–2010s — Years of Entertainment

Throughout the following two decades, Regal Town Center Stadium 16 remained a familiar destination for residents of Kennesaw, Marietta, Acworth, and surrounding communities.

Families gathered for weekend movies, teenagers spent evenings with friends, and couples enjoyed dates beneath the glow of the theater’s marquee.

For many, visiting the theater became a tradition, creating memories that would remain long after its final showing.

🚪 March 2020 — The Beginning of the End

In March 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic forced movie theaters across the United States to temporarily close.

Regal Town Center Stadium 16 shut its doors on March 16, bringing an unexpected interruption to more than three decades of operation.

Although the theater briefly reopened, its future remained uncertain.

🎟️ September–October 2020 — The Final Curtain

On September 27, 2020, the theater closed again after its brief reopening.

The following month, its permanent closure was announced, bringing approximately 34 years of entertainment history to an end.

Unlike many theaters that eventually welcomed audiences back, Regal Town Center Stadium 16 never reopened.

🏢 2021 — Plans for Redevelopment

In November 2021, Cobb County officials approved rezoning plans that would allow the former theater property to be redeveloped into a residential apartment community.

The proposed development included approximately 350 apartment units, potentially replacing the aging movie theater with a new residential complex.

However, the project did not immediately move forward, leaving the former theater standing.

🏚️ 2022–2025 — Years of Abandonment

As the years passed, the vacant theater continued deteriorating.

Vandalism, graffiti, water intrusion, and damage to the interior transformed the once-popular entertainment destination into an abandoned structure.

Sections of the ceiling collapsed, debris accumulated throughout the building, and areas that once welcomed moviegoers became heavily damaged.

By 2025, local reporting documented extensive deterioration and growing concerns about the property’s condition.

🏗️ 2025 — A Change in Ownership

In January 2025, Kennesaw Town Center LLC acquired the property in a transaction reportedly valued at approximately $13 million.

Despite previous redevelopment proposals, the abandoned theater remained standing.

Its long-term future continued to be uncertain.

📸 October 16, 2026 — Documenting What Remains

More than six years after the theater’s final closure, Hicks Exploring The Unknown traveled to Kennesaw, Georgia, to photograph and document the abandoned Regal Town Center Stadium 16.

The building’s once-colorful exterior remains recognizable, with portions of the old Town Theatre lettering still visible.

However, the photographs reveal extensive deterioration around the former entrance and lobby, including damaged ceilings, exposed structural materials, graffiti, broken glass, and debris.

What was once a thriving entertainment destination now stands silent, awaiting an uncertain future.

════════ ✦ DESCRIPTION ✦ ════════

Standing outside the abandoned Regal Town Center Stadium 16 today, it’s difficult to imagine the excitement that once surrounded this building.

There was a time when the parking lot was filled with vehicles, families lined up to purchase tickets, and the smell of popcorn welcomed visitors through the entrance. Inside, sixteen movie screens entertained audiences while generations of Cobb County residents created memories with friends and loved ones.

For some, this was where they watched their very first movie. For others, it was where they went on their first date, celebrated birthdays, or spent countless Friday and Saturday nights.

But those days are now gone.

The ticket windows that once welcomed customers sit damaged and empty. The lobby that once echoed with conversations and laughter has been left in disrepair. Graffiti covers portions of the interior, and sections of the ceiling have fallen away, exposing what remains of a once-modern entertainment complex.

Even the old Town Theatre lettering still visible outside serves as a reminder of the building’s earlier years, long before it became known as Regal Town Center Stadium 16.

On October 16, 2026, Hicks Exploring The Unknown visited this forgotten piece of Kennesaw’s history to document its condition before redevelopment or demolition potentially removes it from the landscape forever.

Although the theater has been closed for more than six years, its story stretches back four decades to a time when the Town Center area was still developing into the busy commercial district known today.

The building may eventually disappear, but the memories created within its walls will continue living on through the people who once visited.

Some buildings are remembered for their architecture. Others are remembered for the history they witnessed. But places like Regal Town Center Stadium 16 are remembered for the moments people shared inside them.

And while the final movie has already played, the theater’s story deserves to be preserved.

💬 Do you remember going to Regal Town Center Stadium 16? What movies did you watch here, and what memories do you have of this once-popular Kennesaw theater?

I’d love to hear your stories in the comments. Every memory helps preserve another chapter of North Georgia’s history before it’s forgotten.

📸 Personally photographed and documented October 16, 2026.

══════✦ DOCUMENTED BY ✦ ════════

⚜️ HICKS EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN ⚜️

Preserving Yesterday • Exploring Today • Never Forgotten

10/15/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1CbuKRigBe/?mibextid=wwXIfr

10/09/2026

👕🧢 H.E.U. MERCHANDISE — HICKS EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN 🧢👕

I’m looking to see if any of my followers can recommend a place that makes custom shirts and hats with my Hicks Exploring The Unknown logo, just like the ones shown in the pictures!

I’d love to have some merchandise made to represent the page while out exploring and documenting North Georgia’s forgotten places. If you know of a good place that does custom shirts and hats, please drop their name in the comments! If you’ve used them before, I’d love to hear about your experience, too.

Thanks for supporting Hicks Exploring The Unknown and helping me keep North Georgia’s history alive, one story at a time! ❤️

— Hicks Exploring The Unknown (H.E.U.)

10/06/2026

🏚️ A QUICK UPDATE FROM HICKS EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN

I’m almost caught back up with everything and I’m hoping to get back out exploring again soon! 📸🏚️

I really appreciate everyone who has continued to follow, support, and be patient with me. It means more than y’all know.

Hopefully it won’t be too much longer before we’re back out there documenting more of North Georgia’s forgotten places and history!

More exploring coming soon! 🔎📖

09/19/2026

📢 TO MY FOLLOWERS — A QUICK UPDATE

Please bear with me just a little bit longer. ❤️

I’ve recently started a new job, and right now I’m trying to get everything in my life caught back up and settled down. Once I get things where they need to be, I’ll be getting back to what I love — bringing y’all more stories, forgotten places, and North Georgia history.

I truly appreciate everyone who continues to follow Hicks Exploring The Unknown and sticks with me during this little break. 🙏

More exploring. More history. More stories. Coming soon.

⚜️ Hicks Exploring The Unknown ⚜️

09/19/2026

🍽️ O’CHARLEY’S — Canton’s Longtime Riverstone Parkway Restaurant & The End of an Era

📍Riverstone Parkway • Canton, Georgia

For nearly three decades, a familiar restaurant stood along Riverstone Parkway in Canton.

The sign was recognizable to generations of Cherokee County residents.

For some, it was a family dinner spot.

For others, a place to celebrate birthdays, meet friends, grab a meal after work, or simply stop in for some of O’Charley’s famous rolls and Southern-style food.

But in September 2026, the familiar restaurant suddenly went quiet.

════════ ✦ TIMELINE ✦ ════════

🍽️ 1971 — The O’Charley’s Story Begins

O’Charley’s began in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1971 when Charley Watkins opened the first restaurant near Vanderbilt University.

The chain would eventually expand throughout the South and become a familiar name in casual dining.

🏙️ 1990s — Canton Begins Changing

During the 1990s, Canton was experiencing major growth.

The Riverstone Parkway area was becoming an important commercial corridor, bringing new restaurants and businesses into the community.

🍽️ 1998 — O’Charley’s Arrives in Canton

Georgia Department of Revenue records identify O’Charley’s Store #275 at:

📍 Riverstone Parkway • Canton, Georgia

The state record shows an alcohol license beginning June 8, 1998, providing documented evidence that O’Charley’s was operating at the location by that date.

For the next several decades, the restaurant became part of everyday life in Canton.

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 The O’Charley’s Years

Families ate here.

Birthdays were celebrated here.

Friends met here.

Employees spent years working here.

Children who came with their parents eventually returned as adults with families of their own.

The restaurant became one of those familiar Canton landmarks that people sometimes took for granted simply because it had always seemed to be there.

🏚️ 2026 — The End

After years of serving Canton, O’Charley’s suddenly closed its company-owned restaurants across the country in September 2026.

The Canton location at Riverstone Parkway was among the Georgia restaurants that closed.

The company’s website later announced that O’Charley’s had entered an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors on September 14, 2026.

For Canton, it marked the end of a restaurant that had been part of the community for roughly 28 years.

════════ ✦ DESCRIPTION ✦ ════════

It’s easy to forget how quickly local history disappears.

For nearly three decades, the O’Charley’s at 1409 Riverstone Parkway was part of Canton.

People came through those doors for dinner, celebrations, dates, family gatherings and ordinary nights out.

Employees built memories working behind the scenes.

Families watched their children grow up while returning to the same familiar restaurant.

Then one day, the doors closed.

The tables went empty.

The kitchen went quiet.

And another familiar piece of Canton became part of the past.

That’s what makes documenting places like this important.

Local history isn’t only old buildings and abandoned places.

Sometimes it’s a restaurant that thousands of people remember.

Sometimes it’s a sign beside a busy road.

Sometimes it’s simply the place where your family used to eat.

O’Charley’s was one of those places.

Nearly 30 years in Canton.

One restaurant.

Thousands of memories.

And now, another chapter of Canton history that won’t be coming back.

If you remember the O’Charley’s in Canton, share your memories below.

Did you work there?

Did your family eat there?

What was your favorite thing on the menu?

And do you have any old photographs of the restaurant?

Share them in the comments.

Because the memories of the people who were there are often what keep local history alive.

══════✦ DOCUMENTED BY ✦ ════════

⚜️ HICKS EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN ⚜️

Preserving Yesterday • Exploring Today • Never Forgotten

08/28/2026

I want to take a second to apologize for not posting much lately. I’ve hit a bit of a bump in the road and have been trying to get myself back on track after losing my job a few months ago.

I also want to personally thank each and every one of y’all for all the support, for following my page, and for being here with me. It truly means more than you know. ❤️

I’ll start getting back to posting and bringing you guys more content once I get myself straightened back out and find a job. Until then, thank you all for being patient and sticking with me. 🙏❤️

I appreciate every single one of you!
HicksExploringTheUnknown

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