Category: BusinessPage 17 of 45
Club Alibi, owned by Mr. Welby, then later Trixie’s Alibi, owned by Frank Williams and Trixie LaMae, sold to George Hoffman in 1981 and became the Black Horse…
J. S. Mallory is an experienced and practical sheet metal worker who has been in the business for over twenty-one-years. In the past year he has built seven…
Roger W. “Doc” Cabell ( ) owned and operated Acme Drug Store at 701 Dixon St. (now Martin Luther King Jr. Ave.) from 1936 to 1970. According to…
432 First Street was built in 1914 for the White-King Motor Company. It’s also been home to Work Clothes Unlimited, Bill’s Furniture, and Thompson’s Furniture. City’s first auto…
Cardinal Food Market was located at 1905 US41 N, where Long John Silvers is today. Co-owned by Henry Bantly and Howard DeJarnett. The store closed in 1964.
The large 3 story warehouse at 801 S Main Street was built for the American Tobacco Company in 1895 by contractors Mundo & McGraw. It was sold to…
Jerry Palmer, Jack Wathen, Shorty Williams and Joe Ford pose for a picture at the Texaco gas station on Green Street between Fourth and Fifth streets.
On U. S. Highway 41 North is located a very popular rendezvous for young and old. They conduct this excellent place in such a manner that the friends…
The Henderson Roller Mills was the oldest mill in Henderson county, built in 1871. The first owners were H. H. and H. R. Katterjohn. In 1886, W. A….
Howdy-Doo-Dee was located on Highway 41 N, operated by Allen Wilson. Appears it was a cafe or roadhouse.
Anderson Box & Basket Co., manufacturers of woven wire receptacles and shipping cases, was first located at the SW corner of Vine and Alves Streets and later at…