Newspaper Page Text
Pa*e 16 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE April 29,
'Xrtttba ,
SAVt THIS AO FO# FUTUH
CROSS PEN SALE
Firw Writing Instrvmmrtt
■ PIN & PENCIL SETS
■ LAMES SETS
■ DESK SETS
OMUM lIAIiai OHt ACCIHOni 4 ATMOOi Ml IM • wptai l» W •«« •
owr*«wi
Tinny murunrami
1/3 OFF
ofhoesuppiiesTrjrSture
1851 Piedmont Rd., N.E. Phone 875-7271
AAail Ordan. Add Me poSsf* + hIm Ms
Open Mon.lhn» Fri. 8.30 to 6»00, Sat.FiOOlo 5J0
Joe Gorson to be "roasted"
at
Presenting
the anti-inflation
Sunday Brunch.
$4.95, for everything you can eat from our bountiful
buffet of eggs, lox and bagels, hot chafing
dishes, a variety of entrees, salads and assorted pastries.
Every Sunday, between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. bring your family
to the Coach & Horses for a great meal and a great deal.
For reservations call 351-6100
Bloody Marys also available after 12:30.
At Dunfey’s Royal Coach
INTERSTATE 75 at HOWELL MILL ROAD
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318
The City of Hope will “roast”
Atlanta civic leader Joe Gerson
at a dinner at 8 p.m. Thursday,
May 5, in the ballroom of the
Sheraton Atlanta Hotel, 590 W.
Peachtree St., N.W.
Proceeds of the dinner will
benefit the establishment of a
medical research fellowship in
Gerson’s name at the City of
Hope Pilot Medical Center in
California.
Master of ceremonies for the
Joe Gerson “Roast” will be Milo
Hamilton, announcer,
Pittsburgh Pirates. The
“Roasters” will be: Bill Lucas,
general manager, Atlanta
Braves; Tommy Nobis, Atlanta
Falcons; Charley Trippi; Phil
Neikro; Sid Scarborough,
Stadium manager, Atlanta
Braves; Coach R. Joel Eaves,
athletic director, University of
Georgia (UGa); Dean William
Tate, retired dean (UGa); Hen
ry C. Johnson; Dave Center;
Sidney Feldman.
Gerson, a native Atlantan is a
University of Georgia graduate
with a B.S. degree in education.
He is a trustee of the University
of Georgia Student Educational
Fund which provides grants-in-
aid to students with athletic
ability. A past vice president of
the UGa Alumni Society, Ger
son is also president of The
Touchdown Club of Atlanta and
a past president and founder of
the Braves “400” Club. He is a
member of the board of directors
of the Scottish Rite Hospital for
Joe Gerson, always a baseball man, presents Hall of Fame
award to Hank Aaron.
Per*
Month
This special lease
is our way of 1
introducing you
to Tomlinson
Loosing, call
Bob Burgamy,
RustChamben r
MWVtllllJi V^vlll iiM8ihalb8l(SOtofmdlMMttlanv.
Rf>h EllMMfMU f>U olh»«rtlmol»dw<u«oHAOOOOOond
dod Durgamy, >•, MMMv^otMw^oiiiviian
RuwChambors' v
: " ■ •’ rvjA*al and In on urxj.ua* low
uwu ivtarTvno wai. imi*. ho, i*. 0010* *0 & ***
<■1 OSI Q/yxA larminoMonof rtw ton* lor $4,000 pkaony
Ml OOryygU; .'; ' ('<” ACT' ,-i A\ .« assfcobl# lox« Total il poynxw** a $4,40*
pxn ia«
LEASING, INC.
of Capital Cadillac
881-9920
crippled children and also a
member of the board of directors
of the Metropolitan Atlanta
Boys Clubs.
Gerson has been national
president of Tau Epsilon Phi
(TEP), whose house on the UGa
campus was dedicated in his
honor. He served as inter
national TEP president from
1961-63 and was named ‘TEP
Man of the Year” in 1973.
Joining the Equitable
Assurance Society’s Atlanta
Agency in 1940, Gerson rose to
the National Leaders Corps level
in 1954 and has continued there.
A member of the board of direc
tors of the Atlanta Association
of Life Underwriters, Gerson
has also served as president of
the Life Insurance Leaders of
Georgia.
Other charitable activities in
clude serving as state chairman
of the National Foundation
March of Dimes for 1971,72, and
73. He was also chairman of the
Pledge Walk, sponsored by the
Atlanta Association of Life
Underwriters.
President of the Georgia
Athletic Hall of Fame, Gerson is
currently state chairman of the
U.S. Olympic Committee. He
served also on the executive
committee of the recently held
NCAA Basketball Tournament,
in charge of transportation and
communication.
City of Hope National Medical
Center offers personalized treat
ment without charge to patients
with catastrophic diseases such
as cancer, leukemia, heart, blood
and respiratory maladies,
diabetes and other hereditary
disorders.
City of Hope has pioneered in
the use of new medical in
struments such as streamlined
cobalt “bomb" treatment for
cancer therapy and diagnostic
tests for hereditary diseases in
newborn babies.
Informal dress is requested.
For further information, call
Teenie Davis, 233-0015, or Reyo
Margolin, 938-9665.
His
*»
*
SPRING SPECIAL
Specially priced portraits
of the younger set
in an exclusive presentation—
$ 39
otttings
A TRADITION IN TINT PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE
PHIPPS PLAZA. ATLANTA 404/261 -5550