There was a " park hairdresser " named Yang Shunli in Texas Canal Park, and there was a hairdresser named Wang Cong in the park at the intersection of Bosong Road and Suoling Road.
In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, the shaving practitioners were called "waiting for the imperial edict"; in the late Qing Dynasty, the title of "shaving craftsman" came into being. In some places, shaving was also called "cutting hair","cutting hair","pushing hair", etc. In ancient times, it was also commonly known as "shaving craftsman". In addition, in the early days, there was a special name called "Dai Zhao".
In the past, the old hairdresser in the market could be called a " hairdresser."
From the reference materials, it could be seen that there were many old hair-shaving masters in the market, such as Zhou Chuanli from Kangzhuang Town, Linqing City, Master Shao from Baiji Village, Suji Town, Cao County, Southwest Shandong Province, Sun Qihai from Ezhuang Daji, Taihe Town, Zichuan District, Zibo City, and an old man surnamed Lai who was also a hair-shaving master in the market.
According to the reference materials, there was an old hairdresser Zhou Youxian in the township of Guangxi. He was about 40 years old and was from Dongjin Town, Gui County (now Guigang City), Guangxi Province. There was also Wang Jiaozhen from Si 'an Village, Jiahui Town, Gongcheng Yao Autonomous County. At the age of 75, he had been a hairdresser for his neighbors for 25 years with crutches.
In the reference materials, there was a Kairui electric hair clipper that was sold by a manufacturer in Wenzhou City. It was suitable for children and the elderly. The blade was made of ceramic and the price was 61.75 yuan. There was also a new fully automatic flying saucer automatic hair cutter, an electric buzzcut shaving artifact, suitable for men, but also for the elderly. The price was 21 yuan. However, there was no specific mention of the functions of these two hair clippers. In addition, there was also the Yingqu Boost hair clipper. Although it was not explicitly mentioned that it was suitable for the bald old man, it was easy to operate. It had a slider-type positioning comb design and used 0.7 ultra-thin nano-ceramic blade. The blade had been safely designed and tested, and the working noise was less than 55 db.It was equipped with frequency conversion technology and 280-type motor, providing two-speed power switching, which could cope with different hair qualities. It could also be easily operated by people with broken hands. From these characteristics, it might also be used for the bald old man.
There were many old hairstylists in the countryside, such as Zhu Yuling of Huainan, who only charged 3 yuan for hairdressing. He insisted on craftsmanship and took care of his paralyzed wife for more than 40 years. Zhou Hongxi of Gantian Town, Lukou District, Zhuzhou, was 80 years old and had been doing hairdressing for 60 years. There was also Zhang Guojin of Yiniubao Town, born in October 1962. He had been a hairstylist since November 1982. He studied under Teacher Zhu Xiufang and had many unwritten preferential treatment rules, which were well received by the masses. In addition, disabled people like Song Zhongqiao, although he was a village hairdresser, had won many awards, including two national championships for hairstylists in the China Skills Competition. He also founded a professional skills training school to train nearly 100 hairstylist apprentices.
In the rural tradition, the hairdresser was commonly known as " waiting to be recruited." Some cities in the south also called him " Dai Dai Er " or " Shaver."
In traditional China culture, barbers were respectfully called " Master Barber,"" Barber Master,"" Barber Master,"" Barber,"" Mr. Barber," etc. They could also be called " Barber Master." In modern society, they were often addressed as " Master " or " Barber ".
In the past, there were many names for hairdressing, such as waiting for the imperial edict, tweezers, commonly known as barbers, shavers, etc. In the Ming Dynasty, it was called "comb head". In the Qing Dynasty, it was called "shaving head". There were also "cutting head" and "pushing head".
In ancient times, people who cut their hair were called waitresses and tweezers, commonly known as barbers, shavers, plastic surgeons, etc.