The screen was removed during the early-1990s, and its traces were left abandoned until a Walmart was built at the site, opening on March 17, 2004 as a replacement of an earlier location nearby that had been operating since January 31, 1990, and the original location is currently vacant.
Opened on December 12, 1936 with Jean Hersholt in “The Dionne Quintuplets” along with an unnamed cartoon, unnamed novelty, and a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
Simplex XLs mounted on Simplex LL-1 pedestals, with Ashcraft Super Power carbon arc lamphouses and Simplex (possibly SH-1000) soundheads.
The left is a Christie P35 mounted on a Christie SLC (Xenon Lamp Console) pedestal with a Xenox bulb, and the right is a Simplex E-7.
Christie P35 projection mounted on a Christie SLC (Xenon Lamp Console) pedestal with a Xenox bulb.
Simplex XL projectors with “Mighty 90” carbon arcs.
Closed on October 10, 1982 with “Firefox” and “Sharkey’s Machine”.
Its traces remained visible into the early-1980s despite mostly fading at the time.
Opened in March 1920.
Screen was gone by 1997, meaning that this may’ve closed around the early-1990s.
Still operating in 1985, but the screen was removed by 1988, meaning that it closed during the mid-1980s.
Still open in the mid-1980s.
The screen was removed during the early-1990s, and its traces were left abandoned until a Walmart was built at the site, opening on March 17, 2004 as a replacement of an earlier location nearby that had been operating since January 31, 1990, and the original location is currently vacant.
Gone by 1962.
Most likely immediately demolished after closure.
Destroyed by a fire on October 1, 1980, gutting the projection booth but the concession stand survived.
Opened with Jack Holt in “Wanderer Of The Wasteland” (unknown if extras added).
The fire was caused by an overheated gas heater that also exploded, costing an estimate $35,000 in damages.
Opened on December 12, 1936 with Jean Hersholt in “The Dionne Quintuplets” along with an unnamed cartoon, unnamed novelty, and a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
This was the replacement of the Greenville Theatre that got destroyed by a morning fire on March 7, 1949. It will have its own CT page soon.
Destroyed by a faulty wiring fire on Christmas Day 1961.
Opened with Doris Day in “It’s A Great Feeling” along with the Tex Williams soundie “Six-Gun Music” and an unnamed Bugs Bunny cartoon.
As of 1982, the Panama City area had a total of 21 indoor movie theaters, including three twin-screeners. The Lux was still open in 1986.
This is a replacement of the Cave Springs Cinema I & II in nearby St. Peters.
Actual closing date is June 1, 1995.
Ended its days as a mainstream house on July 31, 1997.
Opened on April 29, 1911, first managed by E.F. James.