• \\'*11, 1 will speak for them and
say that we believe the agreement
should be ratified and that the plans
be carried through to pave the strip
from Forty.-first to Fifty-third
street.” Randolph stated. “There are
as many people this side of Fifty
third street, in Avondale as there are
beyond Fifty-third and they should
receive justice in the matter and get
their part fixed right, at least. Be
cause the citizens further out are ob
jecting there is no reason why the
Avondale citizens should be deprived
of an improved street.”
Commissioner Dickson assured Mr.
Randolph that everything would be
settled amicably and everyone be
given it fair deal in the matter. He
explained to the realtors the Im
provements planned by the street
railway eompany in the agreement.
J. L. Yancey, president of the
board, presided over the meeting and
introduced Commissioner Dickson,
o o o
Yhimt.v Reports On Hills.
C.enrge \V. Yancey, attorney for
the board, also made a report of the
activities of the legislature concern
ing Birmingham realtors. He stated
that ’lie bill regarding zoning in Bir
mingham had passed through .a com
mittee and would be submitted to
the house in the near future. The
clause regarding the restriction of
certain zones because of color or
race had been stricken out by the
committee. Attorney Yancey stated,
lut the bill would be amended to the
extent that in Birmingham and other
cities certain sections would be laid
aside subject to race restrictions
when it came before the legislature
for action.
Other bills pending in the legisla
tive concerning., the realtors were
discusser! bv Attorney Yancey.
