Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Jan. 15, 1971, edition 1 / Page 2
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TWO THE FUTU1 J. F. Johnson Miss Emma P. Johnson L. A. Wise Make all checks p: THE FUTU1 P. 0. Box 20831 ? GB PHONE Second Class Postage 10c Per Copy Pnblishe PROPER CARI By MRS. SA1 In writing this article care of your hair, I warn founders of our profession, 1 her preparations in a tiny until her business grew int TI IE OUTLOOK Editor & Publisher News Reporter Staff Photographer lyable to and mail to: IE OUTLOOK EENSBORO. N. C. 27420 proportion nas Deen named standard of measure must hairdressing. There are thr hairdressers have been con: our founders which include the different figures, shapi ferent patrons, and at the trend. (2) How to design i eye and (3) How to detera designing may be pleasingl; These problems are so beauticians. To do the m< shapes and sizes, we must b styling to produce a chang* ybur appearance. The style phtttms figure, if it is to t Now, healthy hair haf most important because hi factors, breaks easily and combed. Broken, harsh and and arrange. What is lari answer is, the do it yoursel: everything on her hair bef She is so interested in lookii or her favorite movie star, t thing advertised whether it Then she decides to cut her ever the case may be. Nov this is where our profession ] 273-1758 Paid at Greensboro, N. C. id Weekly $6.00 Per Year E OF THE HAIR 1AH B. GRANT on the importance of prope b first to give honor to th Mme. C. J. Walker, who carrie black bag from door to doo a a world wide enterprise. He ire Schools have trained count >erate their own modern beaut; countries of the world, her skii ound in every drug store, cos hops of the world. Mme. Anni ro fame, blazed the trail tha -e. Thousands carry high, he lays her fame. Mme. Sara! iner woman, inspired hv Mnw lie M. Malone went to Atlanti imoth business, manufacturin; earing the name of Apex. Mm? y, Greensboro, founder of Mac 1 a business here and manu Maco preparations. Thousand chool. Some have businesses ij e further into other fields o of the start they made at Th these are four founders of ou em today. id in the past 25 years, the ii litioning and scalp treatment* die a delicate piece of fabri xpects a miraculous durabilit ould withstand anything. Som the past 25 years, but there i nary work to be done in hai re"; your hair is the "frame, the picture they see? Sine the law of relationships, som be established and applied t ee aspects of proportion whicl fronted with since the days o : (1) How to do the most to as and sizes presented by dil same time, observe the styl irrangements that attract th nine what sizes and shapes i: 7 grouped together. lved in definite ways by you >st for the different figure* e versatile enough in our hair i, or a semblance of change i must be the right size for ; >e beautiful. i gloss and elasticity. This i lir that is void of these tw hashes off every time it i uneven hair is hard to manag ?ely the cause of this? Th f customer. One who has trie< ore she visits a beauty shop lg like her "model" girl friend hat she goes all out for every is meant for her type or not hair or let it grow out?what r she comes to our shops an< lal training comes in. Don't b , great cnain 01 Beauty uultt less thousands to own and 01 shops and schools. In many < and hair preparations are f metic counter, and beauty s M. Malone of the great Po went around the world hei banner that proudly disp Spencer Washington, a yoi G. J. Walker and Mme. Anr City and established a mam hair and skin preparations b E. D. London of our own cit; Beauty College established factured products known as have graduated from this a this city. Others have gon the profession, all because Maco Beauty College. Yes, profession and we honor tin Cosmeticians have foui creasing need for hair cone A woman who would han with the greatest of care e of her hair. She thinks it sh strides have been made in still a great deal of missio dressing. Your face is the "pictu What will people think of IE FUTURE OUTLOC THIS WEEK'S IS IT WORTH MY LIFE? | Beginning Where You Are Joseph Fletcher has said, "The very first question in all ethics is, What do I want? Only after this is settled . . . can we ask about the why and the how and the who and the when and the where and the which!" In the closing scene of The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter, the middle-aged Negro doctor stands with the teen-age girl, Mick, at the grave of their mutual friend, Singer, the deaf-mute, whose - wordless life had touched theirs with a note of compassion and I concern. As they walk away in I opposite directions, the doctor says to her, "I hope you find it, whatever it is you are after." r How often we say this is fft? well ? to one starting on a new ^ adventure, to one standing on J* the edge of the unknown! Yet r how often one does not know P really what it is he wants! U In the parables Jesus was l_ dealing with man's quest for e meaning: what he wants, what t he will give for it, and what is r supremely worthy of his highest' b 1 " a do it yourself customer, see c ed beautician, one who has f registered state license will damage hair and scalp. The} ? follow the manufacturer's dii l" use everything that comes on 8 hair. Beauticians acquire a g ^ and experience. We like to e 1 extent that we have been trai e for their grade of hair. We want to let them kr friend's hair will not necessi ^ many people abuse their hair ? day and they expect their hai c who gives her hair perfect ca We, your beauticians ha e beauty culture. According to 8 March 21, then you will need * from what? Vacation for m what I mean. First, lack of bui " sun up, get off after sun doi e vitamin *D" plus actinic or ( e the flow of Sebum from the S 0 in our blood stream; lime, cal (1 fore, you should include sun-b f All well trained beauticians r work with, if we want to o scientifically trained to give i e damaged hair. Sometimes we e vegetable rinses, while res tin n ments. Give your hair a vac The sun and air will work wo: r Fresh fruits, vegetables, i, bread will do the work throu >_ metabolism, as proper foods a with scientific care will pa a neglect Again, let me remind y a Today, we have a student f r> school, so that she may be a1 g great importance of care of t e We professional beauticii e (1) to place foremost in our 1 1 of each patron so as to deve i. that can bloom beneath our [, keep constantly informed and - style, know what is new and i i. ledge with careful considers - coining to our patrons. (8) 1 newest scientific developmer a out the spark of loveliness th IK FRE SUNDAY SCHO aspirations. a Viktor Frankl, the Viennese ai psychiatrist whose experience of ti the living death o? the Nazi N concentration camps led him to h a new faith, maintains that the key to man's actions is not to tl be found in the desire for pleas- n ure or the will to power. Rather c< he holds that "this striving to ti find a meaning in one's life is d the primary motivational force sj in man." e: What are people really seek- gj ing today? Many young people k i in a unie meaning in me Kinai of work or material goals that I ^ their parents have built their y lives upon. One survey recently a showed that 90 per cent of the li young men queried would not o: be willing to take up their fa- t< ther's occupation. a Yet Charles Webb, the au- gj thor of The Graduate, when ask- s ed what Benjamin would be like in twenty years, replied un- ^ hesitatingly, "Like his father is ^ now." Is a career in plastics e enough to provide motivation for a lifetime? Some time ago I fell into conversation with my seatmate on v, u us first. The properly train- S( finished school and holds a t) not use products that will r know also that they must . rections. We do not buy and the market on our customer's J! Teat deal of both knowledge ducate our customers to the v ned to tell them what is best a L tow what will work on their irily work on their hair. So a by pressing the edges every h r to look and act like the one v re. d ve learned the great field of h our calendars, Spring begins b vacation hair care. Vacation * istreatment. Let me explain h nshine, you go to work before t vn; the sun is our source of '< kL 1 rm ? - n%ya. iney increase * Sebaceous glands and produce e cium and phosphorus. There- ] athing in your hair vacation, r know we must have hair to y Dntinue in business. We are a icalp treatments and care for y use temperately hair colors, a g the hair from harsh treat- r ation from hats and scarfs. s nders. a milk, eggs and whole wheat 2 gh the cells of your body by with proper hygiene along t y on a vacation from hair t( t ou of Maco Beauty College. c rom Africa, studying in our r ble to teach her country this V-l 2 ua u?ii v ins have a Beauticians Creed: d thinking the individual needs 2 lop to the fullest the beauty s professional touch. (2) To alert to style trends, to know t ight, and to apply this know-1. ,tion of the styles most be-J We always keep abreast of p its in the field for bringing 8 at is every woman's heritage.1 DAY, JANUARY IB, 1971 lOL LESSON plane leaving LaGuardia Field nd was commenting appreciavely about the musical "The Ian of La Mancha," which I ad seen the night before. "I don't know what it is about lat play," remarked the wolan beside me; "but my son in allege has been to see it three mes. Maybe it's something to o with that song "The Impoeble Dream,' but it seems to xplain also why Jim was so laken by the death of Robert ennedy." Is there anything you can ?ek that is really worthy of all our striving, that will not finUy let you down? Jesus beeved that only the kingdom f God was a goal lofty enough 3 require the best of a man nd to give him real and lasting itisfactions. earthing The Scriptures The Scripture for this lesson ; Matthew 13:44-50. Luke 14: 5-24. Selected verses are printd below, latthew 13:44-46 44 "The kingdom of heaven : like treasure hidden in a field, rhich a man found and covered p; then in his joy he goes and ells all that he has and buys lat field. 45 "Again the kingdom of eaveil is like a merchant in earch of fine pearls, 46 who, on inding trae pearl of great value, rent and sold all that he had nd bought it." .uke 14:15-24 15 When one of those who sat t the table with him heard this, e said to him, "Blessed is he rho shall eat bread in the kingom of ftorfl" 18 But he said to im, "A man once gave a great anquet, and invited many; 17 nd at the time for the banquet e sent his servant to say to hose who had been invited, -ome; for all is now ready.' 18 iut they all alike began to make xcuses. The first said to him, [ have bought a field, and I lust go out and see It; I pray ou, have me excused.' 18 And nother said, 'I have bought five oke of oxen, and I go to exmine them; I pray you, have ne excused.' 20 And another aid, 'I have married a wife, nd therefore I cannot come.' 1 So the servant came and re*\rte*i fn hk master. Then he householder In anger Mid o his servant, "Go out quickly a the streets and Ian? of the ity, and bring in the poor and naimed and blind and lame.' 2 And the servant said, 'Sir, /hat you commanded has been lone, and still there is room.' 3 And the master said to the ervant, 'Go out to the highways nd hedges, and compel people o come in, that my house may e tilled. 24 For I tell you, none f those men who were invited hall taste my banquet"* (Continued rm Page 7) ^ '
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1971, edition 1
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