After a long illness and its infliction of all the horrors of pain and suffering, Mrs Annie Lane peacefully closed her eyes in sleep last Saturday morning and entered into rest.
For nearly a year Mrs Lane had been an invalid, and for the last two months she was a great sufferer. For some weeks it had been known to her and to loved ones who ministered unto her that recovery was impossible.
Mrs Lane was the widow of Thomas Lane, one of the best men it has been our lot to know, who passed away about ten years ago.
Her maiden name was Miss Annie Dial and she was a daughter of our venerable and beloved citizen W A Dial.
From childhood deceased had been a member of the Presbyterian church and her life was that of an humble follower of the Savior.
Three children, Mrs Titsworth of Wolfe City, Miss Ethel Lane and T G Lane of Honey Grove survive.
To them and to the stricken father, and to all the bereaved, our people extend sincerest sympathy.
The funeral Satufday afternoon was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev E L Moore the deceaseds pastor paid a high tribute to the life which had closed and spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing, then loving hands tenderly laid the remains to rest under the trees of Oakwood.
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After a long illness and its infliction of all the horrors of pain and suffering, Mrs Annie Lane peacefully closed her eyes in sleep last Saturday morning and entered into rest.
For nearly a year Mrs Lane had been an invalid, and for the last two months she was a great sufferer. For some weeks it had been known to her and to loved ones who ministered unto her that recovery was impossible.
Mrs Lane was the widow of Thomas Lane, one of the best men it has been our lot to know, who passed away about ten years ago.
Her maiden name was Miss Annie Dial and she was a daughter of our venerable and beloved citizen W A Dial.
From childhood deceased had been a member of the Presbyterian church and her life was that of an humble follower of the Savior.
Three children, Mrs Titsworth of Wolfe City, Miss Ethel Lane and T G Lane of Honey Grove survive.
To them and to the stricken father, and to all the bereaved, our people extend sincerest sympathy.
The funeral Satufday afternoon was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev E L Moore the deceaseds pastor paid a high tribute to the life which had closed and spoke words of comfort to the sorrowing, then loving hands tenderly laid the remains to rest under the trees of Oakwood.
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