DEBORAH BOULWARE .Elementary ED major Miss Boulware i Receives B.A. Degree Deborah Boulware recently received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Bennett College in Greensboro, North Carolina. Deborah, a elementary education major, .is the daughter of Mrs. Lottie Roland who resides at 2102 Roslyn Avenue. Zoo Receives Big Sendoff For Members TTie Mecklenburg Chapter of the North Carolina Zoological Society, Inc. launched its campaign to oDtain 10,000 members of the Society in Mecklenburg County this week. TTie plans for the campaign were un vailed by G. Doug Aitken, Jr. and Johnny McCoy, co chairmen of the local cam paign, at a meeting of the Queen City Optimist Club held at the YWCA in Charlotte. Following a slide presen tation to the membership by Joe T. Millsaps, President of the Society, the Queen City Optimist Club presented a cheque to the Zoo Society in the - yf * Hw uro society for the * purpose of helping to establish a zoo in North Carolina is, according to Optimist officials, in keeping with their motto, “Friend of Youth.” While the generous gift of this civic-minded group is very much appreciated by the Society, Society officials emphasize the fact that the drive in Mecklenburg County is aimed primarily at the $10.00 annual membership. The membership drive will run at least through June 15, 1974. Contributions may be mailed to: N.C. Zoo, Box 700, Charlotte, N.C. 28201 CPCC To Hear VA Director Herb Johnson Herb W. Johnson Regional Director of the Veterans Administration in North Carolina, has been invited to speak at, Central Piedmont CommtsiRy College by the Student Vfeterans Association, the largest student veterans’ group at any Nqrth Carolina College. The meeting will be held on May SI, at 11 a.m. in Room 1W-7. Mr. Johnson is the final authority on all veteran matters in the state. He will come to this meeting prepared to answer all questions per taining to veterans affairs: benefits, problems, and complaints He will be ac companied by a legal aide who will be able to discuss any lagal point that might be brought up. This meeting will be open to the public. Hair Coloring promises you youngar looking hair . 8aa,^Jour'ha!r l» earn* dark and lua Irma, radiant with highlights. in ftut 17 mlnutm ml hmmm. Natural looking hair color won't rub off or mnah out. long lasting 8afa with parmansnla. Oat a package today. 1.39 COMPLETE * r Domestic Service Minimum Wage Law Covers 1.5 Million Workers private household workers now come under the minimum wage provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA). Bernard E. DeLury, miiMi wcrawyoi iamt lur employment standards, said that approximately 2 million people are currently employed in domestic service. "Hie new amendments bring more than 75 percent of that work force under the minimum wage, he said. The minimum wage applies to domestic workers who receive at least $50 per calendar quarter from one employer or who work a total of more that! eigm -flaws'a~ week for one or more em ployers. To be eligible for overtime pay, an employee must work a 10-hour week for one lousehold. ^gygffljir ffbitt Ihg niinimum' " wage are persons employed as casual babysitters or-as home companions to the disabled or elderly. The new rate schedule is: $1 90 an hour, beginning May~i, 1974 ---frro'gfmmirr beginning Jan 1. 1975 -- $2 20 an hour, beginning Jan 1. 1976 - $3.30 an hour, beginning Jan 1, 1977 The reasonable cost, or fair value of meals and tran ■"spih taiiun.-end-— security taxes paid by em ployers is allowable toward he minimum wage Employers are responsible for determining if their iomestic employees are unclur thu Act_ -1 II < ^ I III ^ I h a I I • 1 SHOP BY TELEPHONE 523-7693 OR 375-3723 DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR EASTER... ARLINGTON HOUSE ™, «5 PIECE WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUP , „-iiii'ii:;3aiii!!i!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini„.i»i,i,f/