Mr. Glenn Oxendine, age 68, of Fairmont went home to be with the Lord on Monday, January 23, 2017 surrounded by his family and friends.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, January 26, 2017 at 3:00PM at Pleasant View Baptist Church with Revs. Ricky Burnett, Keith Long, and Lacy Lambert officiating.

Burial will follow in Pleasant View Church cemetery.

Visitation will be Wednesday, January 25, 2017 from 7:00 to 9:00 PM at Floyd Funeral Services in Fairmont.

Mr. Glenn was born May 1, 1948 in Robeson County to the late Elbert Oxendine and Docia Lee Hunt Oxendine.

In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Bud L. and Callie Hunt; a granddaughter, Claressa Pearl Jacobs; two brothers, Elbert Oxendine, Jr. and Edward (Toby) Carter; his in-laws, Clyde Oxendine and Esther O. Smith.

He served in the US Army, he was a lifelong member of Pleasant View Baptist Church where he served as Sunday School Teacher of the Married Adult Class for over 20 years, also serving as Superintendent, a member of the Brotherhood, and Building Committee. Glenn retired in 2015 from Robeson Electric after 40 years of service.

He leaves to cherish his memories, his wife of 49 years, Geraldine Oxendine of the home; two daughters, Tonya Locklear and husband Ron of Lumberton and Kimberly Oxendine of Maxton; seven grandchildren, Gunar Jordan Jacobs, Tecomsah Jacobs, Jordan Locklear, Chandler Ayden Locklear, Breecelyn Jacobi Jacobs, Samirah Kiarah Jacobs, and Kyah Jacobs; four sisters, Millie Hunt and husband Donnie, Ann McGirt and husband Terry all of Fairmont, Peggy McArthur and husband Jerry of Leland, Jennifer Carter and husband Donnie of Pembroke; one brother, Johnny Eugene Hunt and wife Phyllis of Fairmont; a sister-in-law, Evelyn Carter Hunt of Lumberton; two special uncles, James Sanford Hunt and Freddie Hammonds; many other beloved sister and brother-in laws; many nieces, nephews, other extended family members and numerous friends that he loved dearly; his beloved and special Sunday School Class that he taught for over twenty years, and his second family, the Employees of Robeson Electric whom he worked with for over 40 years.