Glenda Lee Brown

glenda brown
Glenda Lee Smith Brown, 75, of Candler, died Tuesday, September 8, 2015, at Mission Hospital. A native of Sylacauga, AL, she was a daughter of the late Cecil and Mary Lemma Smith. Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband, Lawrence James Brown; daughters, Tina Marie Packer, Rita Faye Rightmire, Floria Jane Williams, and Angelique LouAnn Parton, son, James David Lee Brown; 14 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; sisters, Mary Alice Holder, Sylvia Jane Holder, Gloria Fay Rogers, and Flora Maxine Rogers; and brother Cecil Wayne Smith. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday in the Patton Ave. chapel of Groce Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

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  1. So sorry for your loss Tina and family. She’s in the arms of Jesus now and suffers no more.Sending prayers for your family’s healing.

  2. So sorry for your loss my dear Rita. God bless your mom. Sending you and your family lots of love and prayers during this difficult time.

  3. Glenda sweetheart you will be truly missed .. you touched so many hearts all over the World, I never got the chance to meet you, but I did have the honour to know you. We had many a chat about day to day things … to laughing and joking with others on MX and Fb. I will never forget you and the Big Hugs you would give me every time I seen you, you always made me smile. It truly is a sad day to say good bye, today and I wish I could be there, but sadly I can not. But hun all my love goes to you and your family, all the way from S.Wales in the UK. Lovs ya Glenda … Sweet Dreams XoXoX Sharon…. aka Sweet

  4. This video was very well done. I remember this sweet lady dearly. My sincerest
    Condolences are with you all at this time.

  5. Tina and Family, so sorry for your loss, your Mom sounds like a wonderful lady who was very loved. God’s blessings and comfort and may you have many beautiful memories. Love, Sandy and Bruce

  6. Momma, I hope we honored you and your wonderful 75 years over the past week. I am sitting in my rocker now at home, thinking about you and our family. I know you know how much we all love you, and I am glad you were able to pass with all of us around you and telling you how much we do love you,, and now are free of all suffering of the human body. Thank you for caring for me, teaching me to be a lady, and giving me wonderful siblings in this life. All of the beautiful and diverse faces on your memory board sprang from you, and you should be proud. Please watch over us all, and help our hearts to mend. Say hello to Mawmaw, Richie, and Daddy. Until we meet again…… Love always..

  7. My dear sister, I will miss talking to you every week, laughing and giving each other recipes. God wanted you there. You are with our love ones now, and you don’t suffer anymore. RIP my dear sister. Love you always. Mary Alice

  8. Moma… I just want to say again how much I love you and will miss you. This was read at your service and I don’t want to ever forget it so I’m putting it here as well.

    ‘?The Dash
    by Linda Ellis copyright 1996

    ‘?I read of a man who stood to speak
    at the funeral of a friend.
    He referred to the dates on the tombstone
    from the beginning’?to the end.

    He noted that first came the date of birth
    and spoke the following date with tears,
    but he said what mattered most of all
    was the dash between those years.

    For that dash represents all the time
    that they spent alive on earth.
    And now only those who loved them
    know what that little line is worth.

    For it matters not, how much we own,
    the cars’?the house’?the cash.
    What matters is how we live and love
    and how we spend our dash.

    So, think about this long and hard.
    Are there things you’d like to change?
    For you never know how much time is left
    that can still be rearranged.

    If we could just slow down enough
    to consider what’s true and real
    and always try to understand
    ‘?the way other people feel.

    And be less quick to anger
    and show appreciation more
    and love the people in our lives
    like we’ve never loved before.

    If we treat each other with respect
    and more often wear a smile,
    remembering that this special dash
    might only last a little while.

    ‘?So, when your eulogy is being read,
    with your life’s actions to rehash’?
    would you be proud of the things they say
    about how you spent YOUR dash?

    ‘?Copyright 1996 Linda Ellis
    ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

  9. I think this poem is very fitting for our mother, so wanted to have it here in her guestbook too. So adding another post. Love you momma. 🙂

    Mother

    We had a wonderful mother,
    One who never really grew old;
    Her smile was made of sunshine,
    And her heart was solid gold;
    Her eyes were as bright as shining stars,
    And in her cheeks fair roses you see.
    We had a wonderful mother,
    And that’ s the way it will always be.
    But take heed, because
    She’s still keeping an eye on all of us,
    So let’s make sure
    She will like what she sees.

  10. Hey!
    I miss that word, you always said Hey when I called, , I don’t know what to say .I’m at a lost here,
    Remember the times we were canning a lot, geez, I wish you could be here to do that….We always talked anout that.. lol…

    It wasn’t to be this way MaMa, you were suppose to come home.
    im, trying to face this, just doesnt seem real yet……We got you a nice tombstone, I hope you like it… seems fitting to you and us all. got your roses on it and a heart shape stone plus a vase….. I will always remember you mama and the good times,I miss your calls, I miss you so so so very much………Love you always MaMa


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