73-5-39 - What constitutes practice of barbering [Repealed effective July 1, 2011]. - Mississippi Statutes

§ 73-5-39. What constitutes practice of barbering [Repealed effective July 1, 2011].
 

Any one or any combination of the following practices (when done upon the upper part of the human body for cosmetic purposes and not for the treatment of diseases, or physical or mental ailment, and when done for payment either directly or indirectly, or without payment, for the public generally) constitutes the practice of barbering: 
 

Shaving, trimming the beard or cutting the hair; 
 

Giving facial or scalp massages or treatments with oils, creams, lotions or other preparations, either by hand or mechanical devices; 
 

Singeing, shampooing, coloring or dyeing of the hair or beard, or any chemical services as pertains to hair perms, hair color or straightening; 
 

Applying cosmetic preparations, antiseptics, powders, clays or lotions to scalp, face, neck or upper part of the body. 
 

Sources: Codes, 1930, § 3849; 1942, § 8741; Laws,  1930, ch. 131; Laws, 1932, ch. 118; reenacted, Laws, 1983, ch. 489, § 20; reenacted, Laws, 1991, ch. 508, § 21; reenacted and amended, Laws, 1997, ch. 511, § 21; reenacted without change, Laws, 2002, ch. 558, § 20; reenacted without change, Laws, 2004, ch. 309, § 21; reenacted without change, Laws, 2008, ch. 303, § 21, eff from and after July 1, 2008.