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The 'store' was only 25 feet wide and 150 feet deep. Shortly after the 'store,' as Harold liked to call his club, opened, the two men's father, Raymond I., came to work for them as general manager. There is a big surprise in store for you.' The Nevada State Journal of June 30, 1935-in what is believed to be the first ad for Harolds Club-carried the following copy: 'Harolds Club, 236 North Virginia Street. The club also opened with two slot machines-one nickel and one dime machine. In a short time, the wheel became busy enough to require six clerks to sell chips and service the layouts. It was an eight-foot wheel-sometimes called a flasher wheel-mounted vertically on the wall in front of a large mirror, and it had forty-three layouts. The club opened with a single penny roulette game. Smith, opened the doors with only themselves and their wives as employees. Coincidentally, that date was Harold Smith's twenty-fifth birthday. 'Pappy' Smith, to start Harolds Club on February 23, 1935.

borrowed $500 from his father, Raymond I.

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