The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SPRING EXCIIN
 LONGING TO BUY
Season Will Boast Sales Of Moderate Priced Homes,
 Belief

With the passing of the cold spells spring is once more near and with spring the inevitable moving time, More and more one takes into con sideration the advisabiIity of buying home where rents can mot he at- vanced, and where one can escape tihe expense of continual moving.
 West of Twentieth street, south, n squirt in the building of homes us now in progress and IS awakening am 1n- terest among real esfate men.
 In this part of town prOpery ls at once desirable and comparatiuely cheap. Many moderate priced homes are under construction. The business section is not far and the stores are at the needed distance.
 Moderate Priced H0mBs
 John Chichester, of Chichester and Company, selected this part of town fOr the erection of moderate priced homes, for which there is an ever increasing demand.
 There the streets are we'll paSed Gn all directions, rolling like s maIy black rivers over the modulating hills Trees lining the sidewalks lend their air Gf the city beautiful which all .desire at the present time.
 Practically on the side of Red mOun- tain the green pines overftOp the view in one direction. In the other Us Bir- mingham not a great distance with several well paved streets running there. Four car lines turn the cUrwes of this part of town.
 Close to the city and not far drBm the country, that is what the modern city dweller craVes; place frO1n which he can run to the office in next t0 nothing and from where he can tafse his family for spin Sundays and h6Ei- days.
 Popular For Outing
 Montgomery highway with pavement to Shades mountain and a good uOad far beyond. Many little branches mahe this one of the most popular flor outing times.
 At night with the street lights bUn- ing, this section makes an a1lurins HI'- peal On each side of the street thtne are the homes that harbOr the tragic and the comic side of life.
 Long lines of lighted homes malI1s the road to home for many homecUl- ing one. The sidewalks on ecah side of the street are white, the pavement of the street shows up in the might inky black, and between the TWO Us parked grass and trees, making Il tdte- lightful picture.
 Overhead there is the blue sky dot ted with many stars, with 1le moon rising to form an arch ahoVe In lts march through the sky. Or there is tine blackness that comes with the tl0utly nights except for the lights which StlIl show up the contrasts in the street.
 Curves Give Relief
 One of the most attractive faatures of this section is the many curves winch give relief to the sameness of stralSia streets and straight avenues crossing always at right angles.
 l A day or two here and one knows the streets well SnOReh and can iiina bis way about without difticufty, bu1 the wide cIf-res the streets that inter sect each other with Obtuse, Obhque Hnd more angles than Euclid knew. make monotony impossible.
 A straight line in the right place Us very beautiful, the artists say hun those lines must he mingled with curves to emphasize them. That is why Washington, reputed to he one Of tIhe most beautiful capitals of the world, was planned in many circles.
 There are many curves here, And many angles and many straight stTsBts. Many hills which seem to swo0p down upon avenues as an eagle on dts Ineg lend another attraction TO the view
 Progress Removes All A speeding up of fhe motor, n qITitik turn, and the car goes sailiIIg uPp "a seemingly impossible incline. And al-