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Beneath a bower of crepe paper and a great rainbow are proclaiming a welcome to their ladies, about seventy Amissville Ruritans and their wives celebrated the yearly Ladies Night last Wednesday evening. As an annual affair marking the twelve month completion of activity and ‘achievement, thej occasion included *J»is affectionate recognition of the ladies’ contribution to the success of the club and its members.
Launching the evening’s atmosphere of well being, was the turkey dinner served by the W.M.S. of Amissville Baptist Church. It is to be observed, that while this event lacks some of the pomp of urban civic operas, or the fame of those celebrated symphonies, the fascination of this program held the guests quite entranced as it skipped*along from the routine to the unexpected.
Following the dinner, president Nelson Burner announced that the Amissville Ruritans had received an award, an honor in which many Rappahannock residents may justly share a sense of pride of participation. The citation was presented to the local club for the outstanding work of its committee for Citizenship and Patriotism. Many of the flags flying throughout the county were purchased from Amissville Ruritans. This activity and several other promotions of the committee marked the award as the only one of its kind presented among some 56 dubs assembled at the recent district meeting at Winchester.
President Burner then called upon T. C. Barron, chairman of the entertainment committee, to introduce the artists and pranksters of the evening. L.J. Davis engaged in a monologue and then introduced his daughter Julie Davis and Brenda Printz with their two guitars. The girls sang a number of songs singlely
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