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'''Acme''' can refer to any of the following: * The [[Association of Cajun Music Enthusiasts]] (ACME)

...about the building at 2015 3rd Avenue North. For other uses, see [[Drennen Building (disambiguation)]].'' The '''Drennen Building''' is a 3-story, 9,800-square foot brick commercial building constructed in [[1889]] by the [[Gilreath Construction Co.]] at 2015 [[3rd

[[Image:Acme Gallery.jpg|right|275px|thumb|Acme Gallery during "Rebuild Alabama" opening May 26, 2011]] '''Acme Gallery''' was an art gallery located in the [[Acme Building]] at 1305 [[2nd Avenue North]]. It was opened in April [[2011]] by [[John L

...retailer of skateboarding supplies and clothing in the [[Tillman-Levenson building]] at 1201 [[2nd Avenue North (Downtown)|2nd Avenue North]]. ...in the [[2nd Row]] development before moving 10 blocks west to the [[ACME Building]] at 1305 [[2nd Avenue North]] in [[2014]].

...ck & Tile Company''' is a Montgomery-based manufacturer and distributor of building materials. The company was founded in the late 19th century by [[Mike Jenk ...ing beehives. When the business grew large enough to require a new factory building, he found it economical to produce his own brick for the project, and soon

...t was founded in [[2013]] by [[Marcus Fetch]] and is located in the [[ACME Building]] at 1305 [[2nd Avenue North]].

...new sales and repair shop which opened in December [[2007]] in the [[Acme Building]] on [[2nd Avenue North]], which he has owned since [[2005]]. Myers closed

...lly operated out of his garage for a few years before moving to the [[Acme Building]] at 1305 [[2nd Avenue North]]. The showroom opened unofficially in Decembe

...and [[13th Street North|13th Street]]. In [[1961]] he bought the former [[Acme Oil Co.]] property at 3000 [[5th Avenue North]], which was later reconfigur ...[[1977]], soon followed by an 8-bay enclosed service center. Another 4-bay building, opened in [[1981]], equipped the company to offer alignments along with st

...pany also remodeled the [[1928]] [[Birmingham Police Headquarters|Drug Co. Building]] as modern office space. ...orp.''', '''Lyric Building Corp.''', '''Oak Hill Land Corp.''', '''Phoenix Building Co.''', '''Downtown Realty Corp.''', and '''Downtown Properties, Inc.''' am

The cinema, under the proprietorship of Acme Theaters, converted to talkies soon after they were introduced in [[1927]]. A fire damaged the theater in [[February 16]], [[1945]]. Acme undertook a full renovation, carried out by [[Ralph A. Stallman & Co.]] con

**** 12–20: [[1301 1st Avenue North|EBSCO Engineering Building]], [[EBSCO Capital]] / [[Stoneybrook Ventures]] / [[Fieldster]], former loc *** 111–121: [[Acme Building]]

...[1958]] and were successful, soon moving it to the former [[Acme Oil Co.]] building on [[5th Avenue North]]. The Saabs originally sold casings for retreads on

The Newmar originally opened in [[December 10]], [[1948]] in the building that formerly housed the [[Capitol Theatre]] at 1911 [[2nd Avenue North]]. ...ond Newmar closed in September [[1959]] when the Strand was reopened as an Acme Theater affiliate.

In [[1912]] Nelson purchased a controlling interest in the [[Acme Laundry Company]] and oversaw construction of a new, modern plant. He was a ...] (also called Frank Nelson Jr), and Margaret. Birmingham's [[Frank Nelson Building]] is named in his honor.

[[File:Lyric Theatre 1930.jpg|right|thumb|450px|The Lyric Building in 1930]] [[File:Lyric Theatre 1912.jpg|right|thumb|450px|The Lyric Building under construction in 1912]]

.... Perdue claimed that he had objected to Merritt, "bringing women into the building at night." Merritt, "denied mention of women in the conversation," and clai In [[1935]] [[Acme Theatres]] purchased the Empire Theater property from the [[Catherine Wheel

...]] store, which had been destroyed by fire a year before. The 50-foot wide building combined two storefront lots. Abernathy erected thick concrete walls betwee ...e name. The Newmar name was removed and the Strand reopened as part of the Acme Theater chain on [[September 30]], [[1959]] (44 years to the day after it f

*** 212-222: [[HABD Building]], former location of [[Wood Chevrolet]] (1932–1976) **** 430: former location of [[Acme Rug Cleaning]] (1932), [[Peerless Laundry]] (1932–1940), [[American-Peerl

** 3000–3030: [[Saab Tire & Automotive]], former location of [[Acme Oil Co.]] (1926), [[Southport Petroleum Co.]] filling station (1941) ** 3317: [[Thompson Cat Rental Store]], former location of [[Acme Oil Co.]] filling station (1941)