Yes I Believe The Theater Ended Up Closing In 1939. This Was Followed By The Grand Opening Of The Nearby Lenox Theatre In February 1940, Which Will Have Its CinemaTreasures Page Soon.
UPDATE: I Found The Actual Opening Date And Attraction To The Area Drive-In Thanks To The Washington County News Of St. Stephens, Alabama Instead Of The Other Newspaper In Grove Hill.
The Area Drive-In Opened On October 28th, 1954 With “The Student Prince”.
Actually, The Ritz Theatre Continued Operations Until The 1960s. After Its CinemaScope Installation On February 17th, 1955, The Theater Continued Successfully There Throughout Its Time.
According To The Frankfort Index, I Can Find Listings At Dated Throughout The 1960’s In Which In 1965, The Royal Theatre I Believe Didn’t Demonstrate Mainly Movies In The First Place, But Maybe Was Used For Special Events Only. The Royal Theatre Ended Up Closing In 1970. 8 Years Later On April 12th, 1978, Mr. Kennedy And Mrs. Paul Opened Back Up The Royal Theatre As An Antique Shop Called “Royal Antiques”.
April 17th, 1953 Is The Actual Opening Date With An Unknown Double Feature And Was First Operated By Samuel Mellits Who Previously Worked At The Dentonia Decades Previously.
The Starlite Drive-In Opened Its Gates On June 5th, 1955 With “Jubilee Trail” (Republic Pictures Film). The Grand Opening Ad’s Demonstrates That The Starlite Drive-In Has The Largest Screen In The Northwest.
The Earliest Information I Can Find Is A 1953 Showing. Unfortunately, This Theater Had Some Bad News And Good News.
The Bad News Is That A Few Years Later, This Theater Started To Mainly Run More Adult-Audience Films Throughout The Late 1950’s And Into The Half Of The 1960’s (As Late As 1964 I Can Find).
The Good News Is That Only ONE TIME, The Horne Drive-In Showed Only A Few Days Of Friendly-Fare By Running The 1956 Smash Film “The Ten Commandments” On April 11th And 12th, 1961 Before Switching Back To More Adult Fare.
The Arnett Theatre Opened Sometime In The Mid-1900’s. The Earliest Information I Can Find About The Arnett Theatre In Back When The Arnett Theatre Did A 4-Night Engagement In Mid-Late October 1909.
Yep, This Theater Survived At The Time.
Opened Around 1939 As The Lime Springs Theatre, Closed Unknown, Still In Operation Since 1977.
The Lyric (Picture) Theatre Opened As Early As 1913 And This Theater Continued Throughout 5+ Decades. It Is Still In Operation Since 1968.
Yes I Believe The Theater Ended Up Closing In 1939. This Was Followed By The Grand Opening Of The Nearby Lenox Theatre In February 1940, Which Will Have Its CinemaTreasures Page Soon.
Yes I Believe The Property Of Land Later Went On Sale Next To A Trailer Park.
This Theater Opened Before 1951, But Can’t Find The Opening Date.
UPDATE: I Found The Actual Opening Date And Attraction To The Area Drive-In Thanks To The Washington County News Of St. Stephens, Alabama Instead Of The Other Newspaper In Grove Hill.
The Area Drive-In Opened On October 28th, 1954 With “The Student Prince”.
Actually, The Ritz Theatre Continued Operations Until The 1960s. After Its CinemaScope Installation On February 17th, 1955, The Theater Continued Successfully There Throughout Its Time.
I Can’t Find The Actual Date, But The Stardust Drive-In Actually Opened Before 1952.
The Actual Opening Date For The Sky-Vu Is July 1st, 1949 With “High Seas”.
The Dixieland Drive-In Opened Its Doors On October 16th, 1950.
Headland had also 3 more theaters I discovered. All of which will be in CinemaTreasure pages soon.
Opened With The 1948 Film “Panhandle”. The Star-Lite Closed At The End Of The 2005 Season.
According To The Frankfort Index, I Can Find Listings At Dated Throughout The 1960’s In Which In 1965, The Royal Theatre I Believe Didn’t Demonstrate Mainly Movies In The First Place, But Maybe Was Used For Special Events Only. The Royal Theatre Ended Up Closing In 1970. 8 Years Later On April 12th, 1978, Mr. Kennedy And Mrs. Paul Opened Back Up The Royal Theatre As An Antique Shop Called “Royal Antiques”.
The Nemaha Drive-In Opened Its Gates On April 22nd, 1954.
I Don’t Think This Theater Replaced The Grand Theatre Nearby, Also In Georgiana.
The Woodstock Town Hall Theatre Installed CinemaScope On June 23rd, 1954.
I Can’t Find The Opening Date To This Theater According To The Austin Daily Herald.
Yes This Is The Formerly The Northside Drive-In Opened On June 8th, 1948.
April 17th, 1953 Is The Actual Opening Date With An Unknown Double Feature And Was First Operated By Samuel Mellits Who Previously Worked At The Dentonia Decades Previously.
The Actual Opening Date Is June 19th, 1949.
The Starlite Drive-In Opened Its Gates On June 5th, 1955 With “Jubilee Trail” (Republic Pictures Film). The Grand Opening Ad’s Demonstrates That The Starlite Drive-In Has The Largest Screen In The Northwest.
The Earliest Information I Can Find Is A 1953 Showing. Unfortunately, This Theater Had Some Bad News And Good News.
The Bad News Is That A Few Years Later, This Theater Started To Mainly Run More Adult-Audience Films Throughout The Late 1950’s And Into The Half Of The 1960’s (As Late As 1964 I Can Find).
The Good News Is That Only ONE TIME, The Horne Drive-In Showed Only A Few Days Of Friendly-Fare By Running The 1956 Smash Film “The Ten Commandments” On April 11th And 12th, 1961 Before Switching Back To More Adult Fare.
UPDATE: I Found The Actual Opening Date To The Rex Theatre. The Rex Theatre Opened On April 18th, 1936 According To The Goodwater Enterprise.
The Arnett Theatre Opened Sometime In The Mid-1900’s. The Earliest Information I Can Find About The Arnett Theatre In Back When The Arnett Theatre Did A 4-Night Engagement In Mid-Late October 1909.