OCR Text |
Show MRS. SHRIVES LAID TO REST i AT FRANKLIN ' I - -v i,v' fl -.J Franklin, Jan. 12. On January S tjl at ono p. m. nn unusually large Jm number of people assembled In tho )M tabernaclo to pay their respects and nH parttclpato In the funeral service ot $M Mrs. Kato Shrives who, a tow days !wB previous, died very suddenly of heart ' Wm trouble. Friends gathered from many -CjB ot tho surrounding towns to express ffl their sympathy.. The services wer ffiM conducted by Bishop S. C. Parkin- .iHB son. Tho choir rendored appropriate -aN music. Invocation was ottered by- 1 Elder L. M. Mendenhall. ;JB Tho speakers referred to the many -feU excellent qualities of the deceased. MM and spoke words ot comfort to tat 1M bereaved husband, and Impressed on 'ijB tho minds of thoso present tho its- igfl portanco of living upright and clean fyfll lives In order to obtain the blessings lW Father has promised to His children. '''SlB Tbe speakers were, Cecil Woodward. 'fB I. II, Nash, S. C. Parkinson, also ,'fojB George D. Canto, and Dr. O. W ,B Stntcs. Solos were rendered by Mrs. JB Stokes, Mrs. Nora Dalnos and E. P., si 'jB Monson, und a duct by Mablo Handy &flfl and Hose Hawkos. The flowers were ,ol abundant and beautiful. Benediction 'Hsai was pronounced by H. B. Hawkes. ( tdH Dn Prlftnv. Ihn 11 ill. nt 1 n'claak t'-SBBBbI thq mortal remains ot Poter Bowsat ,'iiffl wero borne Into the meeting hone 4( jH by the pall bearers and Impressive -jBB services wero held. Bishop. 8. C. 'flB Parkinson conducted the services? . 'IB The choir sang, Thou Dost Not Wee "B To Weep Alone. The Invocation was. "H offered by T, H. Durant.'A dae4 ," was rendered by E. P. Monson and rJjH Mrs. Stokes entitled, My Heavenly AH Father Knows: HH R. Q. Lowe referred td the a4 ijH character of the departed as betaki $$H upright and honorable and an ate- ; tH celtenV neighbor;. L. L:Hato:iia, .SM of the many excellent qualities"-if' -' l$B Brother WwcWt, he had known rMli& ; iB for many years and had witnessed kla, .,:sB faithfulness and' willingness ttV 4 ' '4!sH whatever asked to. T. G. Lowe) at ?$ Logan, related how Brother Bowwst :"fiM had been patlenCunder the many JH trials and hardships be had endared ' ..-H during his residence here that amen . iM the trials were the less, of , his , JjjffJ number of years ago when most et. jH bis family were small, but; ho had & fl never heard him murmur. L. Jf. ''.l fl Hatch gave an excellent address on ,M H the beauties of the gospel and the -f-U plan ot salvition and the certalaty - flj of tho resurrection as explained br. .Vifl the Savior during His earthly ta- 'flj utnr' "- ,y Brother Peter Bowcut Was born on 5$ H January 19, 1852 at Birmingham. " H England, was tho son ot Thomas '-'$fll Bowcut and Elizabeth Powel Bowcut. IhB Ho Is tho fathor ot twelve children,, ''liafll bIx boys and six girls, five boys and "Iflfl three girls survive him, also thirty liJ-'JBJ grandchildren. lILI Intorment was made in tho Frank- ' 'jNjflJ lln cemetery. T. II. Durant dedlcat- , fvJH ed the grave. flj .jUsssn |