The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
.FARHIHGTONODD
FELL0NSUNVEIL
LODGE PICTURES
Many Visitors Attend Memoir
fal Services Held on
Friday Night.


celebrating the anniversary OF a
long and prosperous establish
ment. decided upon a novel
method. Among It's membership
were five men who had held
places Of responsibility in the
lodge and had represented the
lodge with honor in the state at
large. two OF the brothers hav-
sing held the position Of highest
authority Of Odd Fellowship in
the, state, that OF grand master.
IT was decided that this anniver-
sary would be made distinctive by
sunyeiling memorial pictures Of
the honored brothers and prese It
in them to the lodge on this oc-
casion.
Saturday evening, October IA,
found practically all the local
membership present, as well us
members Of the local Rebecca
Lodge and a number OF visitors
from Fairmont and neighboring
lodges. Nelson j. Davis, chair
man Of the entertainment commit
steeg introduced l.. G. Fitzhugh,
district deputy, who took charge
OF the program. Past Grand Mas
ter Nv. /. Canter was first called
upon. The Reverend Mr.. Cantor
paid a tribute to the Pennington
lodge for the envlable position 1t
has held in the lodges Of the
state. The Reverend Mr.. Tyler Of
Fairview, member OF Eclectic
Lodge was next introduced. He
praised the Nlocal lodge for think
ing to honor these men while
three OF them were yet living to
appreciate the fact that their 10y
atty had not been overlooked. Mr..
Tyler concluded his speech by
congratulating ]. A. Bach, Frank
Campbell and Past Grand Master
w /. Canter as thcirspictures
were unveiled and presented to
the lodge. Mr.. Bach then paid
Tribute TO the deceased brothers
whose pictures were unveiled,
Thomas Hight and Dan Cooper.
A committee from Golden Rod
Rebecca Lodge No. 81, consisting
OF Mrs. Will Downs and Mrs. Silas
Reynolds, then assisted in serv-
ing an elaborate banquet consist
ing OF oysters. pickles, celery,
sandwiches and coffee. The Jlocal
committee on refreshments was
composed OF j. c, Morgan and
w. 81. Monroe.
The following were the out Of
town Sisitors: District Deputy l..
@. Fitzhugh-of Fairmont Lodge
No. Q; Mrs. Seva Thorne, Sec
rotary OF the state Rebecca as
aembly from West Virginia chap
ter No. "a; P. A. Jenkins, Monon-
gahela No. 10; P. F. Opp, Forest
No. S94 of Ohio; c. L. Rusk,
Wyatt No. 1874, and o. J. Elem
ing, Fairmont No. o
Pennington Outclasscd.
outweighod, outplayed and out
classed in all departments OF the
game, the Pennington High
school fotball. team returned here
Saturday night after taking 4
$40 defeat at the hands Of their
old rivals, Fairview High. Farm.
ginSton was defeated, not because
they did not know enough foot
bali, for they have been we'll
coached, but because they were
not good enough. They fought
hard all the way, even though 1t
was evident that defeat could be
their only lot.
During most of the first quar-
ter the play was even, until
Lewis intercepted a Pennington
forward pass and ran forty-hve
Yards for a touchdown. Farming
ton seemed to lose their grip
after this play, and on the kickoff
which followed, Michaels, the
speedy Fairview back, took the
ball and ran through the entire
Pennington team for another
touchdown. Before the half was
over. Fairyiew had scored again.
Michaels again carrying the ball
over after a series Of line plunges
by the Fairview backs which had
carried the ball almost the entire
length Of the field. In the third
quarter, Farmington's defense
stiffened, and Fairvlew was un-
able to gain. In this quarter
Farmington's latent offensive pow
er manifested itself when the ball
was carried to Fairview's 1-yard
line only to be lost on downs.
Farmington's squirt gone and its
strength spent, Fairview was able
to march down the field again for
one more touchdown in the fourth
quarter, Gump carrying the ball
over.
For the victors, Mlchaels was
the best ground gamer and the
star OF the encounter, while for
the losers, Quenon and Dunmlre
played the best.
Benjamin B. Hampton's all
star production, suggested by
Stewart Edward Whites novel,
"The Gray Dawn" will be shown
Friday night OF this week in the
high school auditorium. Action
Is the vibrant keynote OF this
story OF romantic San Francisco
in the early days of '51. As a re.
production OF the most exciting
and turbulent period OF the West
following the gold rush when
great strife existed between the
luw-abidtng citizens OF San Fsan-
cisco and the corrupt faction, this
Benjamin B. Hampton photo
dramatizatlon Of hte Stewart Ed
ward White novel has little COM
petition. It stands alone MS n tale
that grips the roots Of human
eomtIons, It is claimed
Nor will THE Gray Dawn" lie
the nY,Iu Raak01n ~ a. 80