This theater, opened by J. Nolan Wells around 1942, was also known as the Camden Theater.
Kingsland Commercial Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Wells Theater, 1942, Kingsland
Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown
Since 2008. A visual survey of Georgia's historic architecture and culture. 8,000 locations. 27,000 images.
Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown 
Old theaters are fascinating. Emma Kelly in Statesboro is a great example of how they can be used today. I believe there used to be two in Brunswick. I remember the Ritz, and there may have been a Bijou?
Brian, as an aside comment related to your article on the Puritans move to Georgia, Midway Church and Society is having its annual reunion on Sunday, April 29, at the historic Midway Congregational Church. The service begins at 11:30, with dinner on the grounds after the service. I’d like to invite you to come and eat with the Martins, Winns, and Jones if you are able.
Oh, wow! I love old movie theatres. Have you seen the inside?
I haven’t, Jed. I believe this one has been remodeled/gutted and is used as an apartment, sadly…
Oh, I am sorry to hear that. 😦 On a brighter note, I hope that you will consider featuring a photo of the former office of architect Francis Abreu here in downtown Brunswick, GA. It’s a great old building and and is now used as a law office, I think.
Do you know its location? Sounds interesting…