@@JohnSmith-zw8vp at least we never saw anyone wih duck-lips....people were either beautiful or ordinary. Nowadays ordinary people (and many beautiful ones too sadly) make themself look "beautiful" and we know the results...one poor example is Marie O. born so beautiful but look what she did to her face, starting from her teeth.. she can' even laugh naturally anymore, she can only streach her mouth but her face is not laughing. Sad,sad,sad. This happens when you try too much.
To be fair, there hadn't really been any studies done on the short and long term effects of smoking at that time, and people had been smoking for nearly 500 years so it wasn't something people really thought about or considered. It was only after the research and studies were done that smoking was seen as a bad thing and that didn't really happen until the 80's and 90's when I was a kid.
In early I Love Lucy shows both Lucy and Desi smoked. And in the very earliest Father Knows Best, "Jim Anderson" smoked. But people generally DID know that it wasn't actually good for you. "Smoker's Cough" was a regular morning malady for many. And many women quit smoking while pregnant knowing that it wasn't good for the fetus.
That depends on the kind of fabrics she used. Polyester was introduced around that time, that would be much lighter than cotton. Viscose had been around for some 80 years, and some viscose fabrics are very lightweight too.
I live in SC and Conway is near Myrtle Beach and Limestone College is in Gaffney, SC and My Husband was from Gaffney and we lived there after he had been gone from there for several years And My Husband graduated from Limestone.
I looked her up. As of 2010, she was listed as a contributing alumnus of Limestone College. Her married name is Godwin. Her parents were Cleo Clyde Williamson (1912-1972) and Villon Todd Williamson Burroughs (1917-2007). Her sister was/is Robin Williamson Scola Edwards.
Velcro was patented in Switzerland in 1955, but I don’t remember seeing it in America before the 1970s. I don’t think she used Velcro on this collection, because of the date and because I didn’t hear that “rrrip” sound of Velcro being unfastened. I didn’t see zippers being opened, either. The attachments must have been done with hooks or snaps, or both.
Cigarette advertising funded a lot of early television, and smoking killed many early TV presenters. Garry Moore, seen here, had throat cancer, and later died of emphysema. Bill Cullen and Henry Morgan, two of this show’s four panelists, both died of lung cancer. So did Edward R. Murrow, the king of 1950s television.
It was to make the cig companies rich and for depopulation so people would die early. That's why they started MANY advertising campaigns for women to smoke, as well. Virginia Slims, etc. Early death means less people in the world to use the resources, plus more money for the cig companies. Truth.
@@holylandfan3275 I’m not sure it makes doctors and hospitals richer to have people smoking. True, the smokers are sicker, but they also don’t live as long, so they won’t pay bills for as many years. Killing your customers is generally not a good business strategy.
Hopefully that talented young lady told them off stage what they could do with the carton of Winstons. I'd hate to think she did anything to endanger her heath.
@@gemoftheocean There’s a fantastic clip of three 5 year olds (their secret was that they were one man’s son, grandson and great grandson) and one points at the host and the cigarette he’s smoking and said “you’re gonna did!”. The host (sane one as here) quipped “there’s gonna be a lot of meetings in Winston-Salem tomorrow.”
It's amazing to see women in an era without tattoos, leggings, and vocal fry, a time when you could do a striptease accompanied by Mr. Rogers music. All that is left is to light up a cool, refreshing Winston and dream about the future.
I wish we saw this in color just so we can appreciate the dress(es) even more. Very creative!
That was a lot better than I expected. They all looked really good, and I’m amazed she could sew the lot in only two weeks even after the planning.
Alot of women made their own clothes back then. Was probably very easy for her.
Such a lovely, talented, poised young woman who must now be 80-years old. Bless her.
Great sewing skills & imagination!
She was a little ahead of her time - Project Runway contestant she could have been.
Or Rupaul’s Drag Race. She’d definitely win the challenge if it was to design an outfit that had reveals to it.
Beautiful woman and each outfit was excellent.
Back then, when people were naturally beautiful, naturally funny, and naturally well-behaved.
On TV maybe but in real life, not so much.
@@JohnSmith-zw8vp at least we never saw anyone wih duck-lips....people were either beautiful or ordinary. Nowadays ordinary people (and many beautiful ones too sadly) make themself look "beautiful" and we know the results...one poor example is Marie O. born so beautiful but look what she did to her face, starting from her teeth.. she can' even laugh naturally anymore, she can only streach her mouth but her face is not laughing. Sad,sad,sad. This happens when you try too much.
Correct.
The Kim K of today can't compete with this lovely lady She showed poise charm sophistication Kim K and others lack today
Pretty racy for those days. That woman wasn’t shy either. The piano accompaniment was spot-on, too.
Fantastic! Even the music was perfect.
Best Dressed Award!
I remember this series from when when I was a child. Isn’t it crazy how ubiquitous smoking was back then!!!
To be fair, there hadn't really been any studies done on the short and long term effects of smoking at that time, and people had been smoking for nearly 500 years so it wasn't something people really thought about or considered. It was only after the research and studies were done that smoking was seen as a bad thing and that didn't really happen until the 80's and 90's when I was a kid.
In early I Love Lucy shows both Lucy and Desi smoked. And in the very earliest Father Knows Best, "Jim Anderson" smoked. But people generally DID know that it wasn't actually good for you. "Smoker's Cough" was a regular morning malady for many. And many women quit smoking while pregnant knowing that it wasn't good for the fetus.
Gorgeous female without a doubt.
The complete outfit must have weighed a ton!
That depends on the kind of fabrics she used. Polyester was introduced around that time, that would be much lighter than cotton. Viscose had been around for some 80 years, and some viscose fabrics are very lightweight too.
That was impressive!!
How the heck could she put that back together after taking it off. It's like a clothing puzzle
My goodness, they sure did advertise the cigarette.
Stunner in any time period. 7:31 ooh-laa-laa!!
I live in SC and Conway is near Myrtle Beach and Limestone College is in Gaffney, SC and My Husband was from Gaffney and we lived there after he had been gone from there for several years And My Husband graduated from Limestone.
The way she talked melts my heart.
Wow! What a beautiful day talented cousin I have!❤️😘🎂
Such tact they had in those days. No lewd remarks.
"Anything under that dress, aside from the obvious?"...
@@zerotwoisreal oh I missed that
@@jillv4006 I didn't miss it, but I took it to mean her legs. After all, she had to remain standing which was highly irregular.
Myrna Loy was a great actress
That was clever but it was mostly one outfit with different skirts
oh stop it
14 outfits and they're all dresses! Except the picnic outfit and swimsuit which still has seamed stockings under it 🤣
Shantay you stay! Now everybody say love!
haha RuPaul
"Seams up the back of her hose". The Statler Brothers
Would love to know what happened to this dress
Very talented
Wow. well done !
Must be really air conditioned under those lights.
Thanks for the video.
I hope so lol. 500 & 1,000-watt lights probably
Great idea
She was talented, poised. beautiful! Wonder what became of her?
I looked her up. As of 2010, she was listed as a contributing alumnus of Limestone College. Her married name is Godwin. Her parents were Cleo Clyde Williamson (1912-1972) and Villon Todd Williamson Burroughs (1917-2007). Her sister was/is Robin Williamson Scola Edwards.
@@footofjuniper8212
You did good with the research!
In a prefect world Betsy Palmer would have done this segment.
By the time she took lt all that off and come to bed I would be asleep. Nice l wonder what it looked like in colour
😂👍
Uh…did anyone notice she had a pretty good figure? That was “ normal” then and no tatoos.
that is so cool!
Wow ,why are these not available today ? Did they have Velcro then ?
Denise Richardson
snaps
Yes! They had Velcro on 1960!
Velcro was patented in Switzerland in 1955, but I don’t remember seeing it in America before the 1970s. I don’t think she used Velcro on this collection, because of the date and because I didn’t hear that “rrrip” sound of Velcro being unfastened. I didn’t see zippers being opened, either. The attachments must have been done with hooks or snaps, or both.
Velcro is dangerous to fine fabrics.
All the panel smiles when introduced except the stiff Morgan ! What an ingrate
More like a curmudgeon, Ron. It was his schtick, I believe.
woweee !
I don't know what's worse, got too go to the bathroom and taking all that stuff off or have too wait until she puts it back on
😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤😘😘🥰😁
her not so secret is she's incredibly hot meanwhile in 2022 we're beaten over the head in trying to convince us to fancy revolting people
I liked Myrna Loy
Crazy that he has to smoke to promote the product! Crazy!!
Cigarette advertising funded a lot of early television, and smoking killed many early TV presenters. Garry Moore, seen here, had throat cancer, and later died of emphysema. Bill Cullen and Henry Morgan, two of this show’s four panelists, both died of lung cancer. So did Edward R. Murrow, the king of 1950s television.
It was to make the cig companies rich and for depopulation so people would die early. That's why they started MANY advertising campaigns for women to smoke, as well. Virginia Slims, etc. Early death means less people in the world to use the resources, plus more money for the cig companies. Truth.
Besides the above I just mentioned, it also makes the doctors and medical companies rich to have ill patients from the results of smoking.
@@holylandfan3275 I’m not sure it makes doctors and hospitals richer to have people smoking. True, the smokers are sicker, but they also don’t live as long, so they won’t pay bills for as many years. Killing your customers is generally not a good business strategy.
That's 12 not 14
I think the duster she was carrying over her arm was cheating a bit too. But it was original and clever.
Hopefully that talented young lady told them off stage what they could do with the carton of Winstons. I'd hate to think she did anything to endanger her heath.
Get over it. It wasn't until 3 years later the surgeon general's report came out.
Part of the sponsorship. Every guest received a carton of Winston cigarettes.
@@gemoftheocean many people already knew/suspected that smoking was dangerous.
@@gemoftheocean There’s a fantastic clip of three 5 year olds (their secret was that they were one man’s son, grandson and great grandson) and one points at the host and the cigarette he’s smoking and said “you’re gonna did!”. The host (sane one as here) quipped “there’s gonna be a lot of meetings in Winston-Salem tomorrow.”
Give me a break.
Why did they have Henry Morgan on those panel shows? Why? Why? Why?
because he is funny
Why not?
@@lisal8984 Yes, like a wet blanket.
@@el7jake He never pays attention to what’s going on, he’s not funny and sometimes, he’s unpleasant.
It's amazing to see women in an era without tattoos, leggings, and vocal fry, a time when you could do a striptease accompanied by Mr. Rogers music. All that is left is to light up a cool, refreshing Winston and dream about the future.
now what the hell are you talking about, you bitter old man!
Smoke those Winstons, and you won’t see the future.
And no obvious piercings.
“14 outfits eh? I thought you were just fat!”
At least
Was anybody keeping count? Maybe it was only 13 LOL
12
@@asianmix4947 See even I lost count.