The Spot Cash Store was a men's clothing store which opened in 1929. This sign was built in 1952. This photo is from 2010. In 2011, Labold and Sons Salvage moved into the building. The business kept the sign and restored the neon in 2012. In 2015, the business closed and the sign was removed. For more, see this website.

Jerry's Restaurant was part of a Kentucky chain. By 2010, this sign had been replaced with a plastic box sign. The restaurant was closed as well. By 2013, the only thing left was a vacant lot. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

The Star Motel sign still had a ring of neon stars around it in 2007. By 2010, the sign had been stripped down to the frame with stars painted on the side. By 2018, white panels were finally installed in the frame. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

This Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company building looks to be from the 1950s or 1960s. I have not seen a Pepsi cap sign like this before. [map]

Jackson Florist has been around since the 1890s. This sign looks like a scaled down 1950s neon sign replica in plastic. [map]

The Moore's Point Liquors sign is probably from the 1940s or earlier. There are a number of these whiskey signs in Kentucky in both blue and red porcelain enamel. This is the only one I have seen with an arrow. [map]

This Moose Lodge sign was in great shape when this photo was taken in 2010. By 2014, the neon had been removed. [map]

Bernstein's Men's Wear is gone but this sign remains. This photo is from 2010. By 2012, the neon had been removed and the sign painted over for Bernie's Boutique. By 2019, new panels were placed over the sign, painted with an ear of corn. [map]

Ferrell's Hamburgers opened in Owensboro, KY in 1929. This location opened in 1936. By the 1940s, a location in Madisonville opened. There were other locations in Bowling Green, Henderson, and Clarksville. A new location in Cadiz opened in 1976. This sign is probably from the 1940s. In 2023, a corner of the sign was clipped by a truck. The neon will either be restored or the restaurant will replace the sign with a new one. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]

This Kentucky Ice Cream sign continued to hang although there was no ice cream shop below it. I don't know if Kentucky Ice Cream was a brand or a chain of stores. By 2018, there was a new sign for the Midway Cafe in its place. The ice cream cone has also been replaced with another one.

The Lexington Motor Inn sign is probably from the 1960s. The horse portrait and the text panels have probably always been plastic with no neon. Lexington is home to the Kentucky Horse Park and claims to be the Horse Capital of the World. This photo is from 2010. The text panels have now been replaced with new ones for the Peddlers Mall. [map]