Cobb Funeral Chapel & Cobb-Suncrest Memorial

03/21/2026

The family and staff of Cobb Funeral Chapel and Cobb-Suncrest Memorial Gardens extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Delores Marlin Sellers.

https://www.cobbfuneralchapel.com/obituaries/delores-sellers

03/21/2026

"Have you considered which traditions you want included in your service?"

Include what shaped you. Faith-based rituals and cultural practices give structure to grief, and the ones that mattered to you in life should show up in your goodbye. That might mean Catholic mass, Jewish prayers, smudging sage, or something your family has done for generations. If you grew up in one tradition but moved away from it, talking about what you do and don't want helps your family navigate that tension.

These conversations get complicated when different generations hold different beliefs, but having them now prevents confusion later. We work with all faith traditions and cultural practices, and we'll help your family coordinate whatever rituals feel right to you.

03/19/2026

The family and staff of Cobb Funeral Chapel and Cobb-Suncrest Memorial Gardens extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Glenda Faye Cannon.

View Glenda Faye Cannon's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/18/2026

Funerals matter because they help remind you that you never have to grieve alone.

When you gather together to remember someone's life and say goodbye, you're processing your loss alongside others who share in your sorrow. The stories, the tears and oftentimes the laughter over memories help transform raw grief into something you can carry forward.

We're here to help you honor your loss in a way that feels meaningful to you and your family.

03/15/2026

Their absence shows up in unexpected moments and catches you off guard, like when you reach for your phone to text about something funny, or set the table with an extra plate out of habit. Love has muscle memory too.

We carry their presence in the memories we return to again and again. The bond you shared continues to show up in new ways throughout your world, finding expression in the habits, stories, and moments that keep their memory close.

03/13/2026

Teenagers often want to contribute something special to a loved one’s funeral. Giving them a clear role helps them feel connected, respected, and valued. Start by asking what feels important or comforting to them. We are always here to offer ideas.

They might choose music their loved one would have enjoyed or create a photo display that captures their personality and life. These small, heartfelt gestures let teens actively honor their loved one in a deeply personal way.

When young people help plan a funeral, they engage in the experience of remembrance. We have seen how this kind of involvement supports their grieving process in a healthy and healing way.

03/10/2026

The family and staff of Cobb Funeral Chapel and Cobb-Suncrest Memorial Gardens extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Marjorie "Susie" Knox.

View Marjorie (Susie) Carol Knox's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/10/2026

The family and staff of Cobb Funeral Chapel and Cobb-Suncrest Memorial Gardens extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. Jerry Dewayne Tidwell.

View Jerry Dewayne Tidwell's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/09/2026

"How do we know the cremated remains are our loved one’s?"

We use a clear chain of custody that follows your loved one from the moment they come into our care through cremation and back to you. Cremations take place one at a time, and the process is carefully documented, giving you confidence and peace of mind.

03/07/2026

The family and staff of Cobb Funeral Chapel and Cobb-Suncrest Memorial Gardens extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. John Alan Dalton.

View John Alan Dalton's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/06/2026

Have you considered leaving written words for your family to treasure?

Maybe it's a letter tucked in a jewelry box, a journal they'll discover later, or even a few heartfelt lines written on a card. Your words, in your handwriting, become keepsakes your family will hold onto for years to come.

You could start with something simple like "I want you to know..." and just let your personality shine through. Don't worry about making it perfect or profound. What they'll cherish most is hearing from you, exactly as you are.

What would you want them to remember about how much they mean to you?

03/03/2026

Funerals matter because they give you a chance to say goodbye in a way that feels right, while also bringing the closure and understanding you need to carry the loss with you.

They help you shift from loving someone in everyday life to honoring them through stories, legacy, and memories that last forever.

When you’re ready, we’re here to help you find comfort in a service that feels true to your family.