Frank's Grandmother:
Martha Fox Shrader married James Carroll Shrader on March 12, 1896.
She was born in Sevierville, Tennessee, the daughter of Lemuel and Mahala Wells Fox. She was a member of Birchfield Methodist Church in Tennessee.
James Carroll and Martha had three daughters and four sons. James Carroll died on November 24, 1924 on the way home, from burying Martha's mother (Mahala Wells Fox). James Carrol had got off the wagon to walk a while and fell over dead. Martha stayed in Sevierville until her mother-in-law (Mary Martin Shrader) died, then she moved her children to Lockhart, South Carolina where they could get jobs in the cotton mills.
Granny Shrader was 81 when she passed away at her home on North 8th Street, Lockhart, at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning, June 12, 1959. She was survived by three daughters, Beulah Shrader, Minnie Shrader and Bertha Redmon; three sons, Paul, Ken and David; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son. James Luther Shrader.
Funeral services was held on Sunday, June 15, 1959 at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in Lockhart, by the Rev. Jesse Griffin. Interment was in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Active pallbearers was Luther and Willie Childers, Clyde Sweat, Howard Oliver, Thad Revis and Henry Canupp.
The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Minnie Shrader, to await the hour of service.
The S.R. Holcombe Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Children of James Carroll and Martha Fox Shrader:
Beulah - Bertha - Paul - Minnie - Ken - James Luther - David
***************
Don't spend too much time in mourning
Tears are for the sad
I left to be with Jesus
And this should make you Glad.
Don't waste your hours in grieving,
No need to feel distress
I'm tired of lifes frustrations
and had to get some rest.
Don't vex yourself with questions
or try to reason why
Life here for me was ended;
It came my time to die.
Don't lose the love I gave you,
feed it with your care,
Grow it with devotion
and spread it everywhere.
Don't fret because my leaving
Came in such a way
We'll have another meeting
In God's Eternal day.
Martha Fox Shrader married James Carroll Shrader on March 12, 1896.
She was born in Sevierville, Tennessee, the daughter of Lemuel and Mahala Wells Fox. She was a member of Birchfield Methodist Church in Tennessee.
James Carroll and Martha had three daughters and four sons. James Carroll died on November 24, 1924 on the way home, from burying Martha's mother (Mahala Wells Fox). James Carrol had got off the wagon to walk a while and fell over dead. Martha stayed in Sevierville until her mother-in-law (Mary Martin Shrader) died, then she moved her children to Lockhart, South Carolina where they could get jobs in the cotton mills.
Granny Shrader was 81 when she passed away at her home on North 8th Street, Lockhart, at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning, June 12, 1959. She was survived by three daughters, Beulah Shrader, Minnie Shrader and Bertha Redmon; three sons, Paul, Ken and David; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son. James Luther Shrader.
Funeral services was held on Sunday, June 15, 1959 at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in Lockhart, by the Rev. Jesse Griffin. Interment was in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Active pallbearers was Luther and Willie Childers, Clyde Sweat, Howard Oliver, Thad Revis and Henry Canupp.
The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Minnie Shrader, to await the hour of service.
The S.R. Holcombe Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Children of James Carroll and Martha Fox Shrader:
Beulah - Bertha - Paul - Minnie - Ken - James Luther - David
***************
Don't spend too much time in mourning
Tears are for the sad
I left to be with Jesus
And this should make you Glad.
Don't waste your hours in grieving,
No need to feel distress
I'm tired of lifes frustrations
and had to get some rest.
Don't vex yourself with questions
or try to reason why
Life here for me was ended;
It came my time to die.
Don't lose the love I gave you,
feed it with your care,
Grow it with devotion
and spread it everywhere.
Don't fret because my leaving
Came in such a way
We'll have another meeting
In God's Eternal day.
Frank's Grandmother:
Martha Fox Shrader married James Carroll Shrader on March 12, 1896.
She was born in Sevierville, Tennessee, the daughter of Lemuel and Mahala Wells Fox. She was a member of Birchfield Methodist Church in Tennessee.
James Carroll and Martha had three daughters and four sons. James Carroll died on November 24, 1924 on the way home, from burying Martha's mother (Mahala Wells Fox). James Carrol had got off the wagon to walk a while and fell over dead. Martha stayed in Sevierville until her mother-in-law (Mary Martin Shrader) died, then she moved her children to Lockhart, South Carolina where they could get jobs in the cotton mills.
Granny Shrader was 81 when she passed away at her home on North 8th Street, Lockhart, at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning, June 12, 1959. She was survived by three daughters, Beulah Shrader, Minnie Shrader and Bertha Redmon; three sons, Paul, Ken and David; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son. James Luther Shrader.
Funeral services was held on Sunday, June 15, 1959 at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in Lockhart, by the Rev. Jesse Griffin. Interment was in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Active pallbearers was Luther and Willie Childers, Clyde Sweat, Howard Oliver, Thad Revis and Henry Canupp.
The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Minnie Shrader, to await the hour of service.
The S.R. Holcombe Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Children of James Carroll and Martha Fox Shrader:
Beulah - Bertha - Paul - Minnie - Ken - James Luther - David
***************
Don't spend too much time in mourning
Tears are for the sad
I left to be with Jesus
And this should make you Glad.
Don't waste your hours in grieving,
No need to feel distress
I'm tired of lifes frustrations
and had to get some rest.
Don't vex yourself with questions
or try to reason why
Life here for me was ended;
It came my time to die.
Don't lose the love I gave you,
feed it with your care,
Grow it with devotion
and spread it everywhere.
Don't fret because my leaving
Came in such a way
We'll have another meeting
In God's Eternal day.
Martha Fox Shrader married James Carroll Shrader on March 12, 1896.
She was born in Sevierville, Tennessee, the daughter of Lemuel and Mahala Wells Fox. She was a member of Birchfield Methodist Church in Tennessee.
James Carroll and Martha had three daughters and four sons. James Carroll died on November 24, 1924 on the way home, from burying Martha's mother (Mahala Wells Fox). James Carrol had got off the wagon to walk a while and fell over dead. Martha stayed in Sevierville until her mother-in-law (Mary Martin Shrader) died, then she moved her children to Lockhart, South Carolina where they could get jobs in the cotton mills.
Granny Shrader was 81 when she passed away at her home on North 8th Street, Lockhart, at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning, June 12, 1959. She was survived by three daughters, Beulah Shrader, Minnie Shrader and Bertha Redmon; three sons, Paul, Ken and David; ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by a son. James Luther Shrader.
Funeral services was held on Sunday, June 15, 1959 at 2 p.m. at the Church of God in Lockhart, by the Rev. Jesse Griffin. Interment was in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
Active pallbearers was Luther and Willie Childers, Clyde Sweat, Howard Oliver, Thad Revis and Henry Canupp.
The body was taken to the home of her daughter, Minnie Shrader, to await the hour of service.
The S.R. Holcombe Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Children of James Carroll and Martha Fox Shrader:
Beulah - Bertha - Paul - Minnie - Ken - James Luther - David
***************
Don't spend too much time in mourning
Tears are for the sad
I left to be with Jesus
And this should make you Glad.
Don't waste your hours in grieving,
No need to feel distress
I'm tired of lifes frustrations
and had to get some rest.
Don't vex yourself with questions
or try to reason why
Life here for me was ended;
It came my time to die.
Don't lose the love I gave you,
feed it with your care,
Grow it with devotion
and spread it everywhere.
Don't fret because my leaving
Came in such a way
We'll have another meeting
In God's Eternal day.
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