Bills, Lucile L. 214644
Birth: 09/14/1900 Death: 01/28/1970 Marriage:
Cemetery: Evergreen (14-09-01)
Record Source: The Paris News
Notes
THE PARIS NEWS, (Date of obituary not available.) Miss Lucile Bills, 69, 1205 Lamar Ave., died 28 Jan 1970 in a local hospital. Services were held Friday at 11 a.m. in Leverett and Steele Funeral Home with Tom Pickard officiating assisted by Jerry Lawlis. Burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Bills, co-owner of the City Steam Laundry, founded by her father, the late W.A. Bills, in 1878, was born in Paris, 14 Sep 1900. Her mother was the former Sue Whitworth. Miss Bills was a member of the Lamar Avenue Church of Christ. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Bills and the aunt of Robert L. Shirley and James M. (Butch) Bills of Paris and W.A. Shirley, San Angelo. Other survivors are seven grand nieces and nephews.'
Buried next to Mary Sue Bills.
source: Lamar Co.,TX Gen. & Family History-Part of TXGenWeb Project
Lucile was a smart, enjoyable person who loved the church, and attended regularly in her wheelchair with her caregiver, Elizabeth Edmondston. She was severely disabled by cerebral palsy at birth. My sister Madge and I enjoyed watching t.v., playing dominoes and eating ice cream with Lucile when we were children visiting her. She was very good at dominoes, displaying gestures of glee, whenever she was successful at the game. Lucile spelled letters with difficulty using her fingers to shape the letters as best she could. She always nicely offered us a piece of her chocolates. She was a very inspiring person and friend to us, and we always liked going to visit her. It was a short walk to her house with only one house between her house and our grandmother's. (written by millie)
Birth: 09/14/1900 Death: 01/28/1970 Marriage:
Cemetery: Evergreen (14-09-01)
Record Source: The Paris News
Notes
THE PARIS NEWS, (Date of obituary not available.) Miss Lucile Bills, 69, 1205 Lamar Ave., died 28 Jan 1970 in a local hospital. Services were held Friday at 11 a.m. in Leverett and Steele Funeral Home with Tom Pickard officiating assisted by Jerry Lawlis. Burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Bills, co-owner of the City Steam Laundry, founded by her father, the late W.A. Bills, in 1878, was born in Paris, 14 Sep 1900. Her mother was the former Sue Whitworth. Miss Bills was a member of the Lamar Avenue Church of Christ. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Bills and the aunt of Robert L. Shirley and James M. (Butch) Bills of Paris and W.A. Shirley, San Angelo. Other survivors are seven grand nieces and nephews.'
Buried next to Mary Sue Bills.
source: Lamar Co.,TX Gen. & Family History-Part of TXGenWeb Project
Lucile was a smart, enjoyable person who loved the church, and attended regularly in her wheelchair with her caregiver, Elizabeth Edmondston. She was severely disabled by cerebral palsy at birth. My sister Madge and I enjoyed watching t.v., playing dominoes and eating ice cream with Lucile when we were children visiting her. She was very good at dominoes, displaying gestures of glee, whenever she was successful at the game. Lucile spelled letters with difficulty using her fingers to shape the letters as best she could. She always nicely offered us a piece of her chocolates. She was a very inspiring person and friend to us, and we always liked going to visit her. It was a short walk to her house with only one house between her house and our grandmother's. (written by millie)
Bills, Lucile L. 214644
Birth: 09/14/1900 Death: 01/28/1970 Marriage:
Cemetery: Evergreen (14-09-01)
Record Source: The Paris News
Notes
THE PARIS NEWS, (Date of obituary not available.) Miss Lucile Bills, 69, 1205 Lamar Ave., died 28 Jan 1970 in a local hospital. Services were held Friday at 11 a.m. in Leverett and Steele Funeral Home with Tom Pickard officiating assisted by Jerry Lawlis. Burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Bills, co-owner of the City Steam Laundry, founded by her father, the late W.A. Bills, in 1878, was born in Paris, 14 Sep 1900. Her mother was the former Sue Whitworth. Miss Bills was a member of the Lamar Avenue Church of Christ. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Bills and the aunt of Robert L. Shirley and James M. (Butch) Bills of Paris and W.A. Shirley, San Angelo. Other survivors are seven grand nieces and nephews.'
Buried next to Mary Sue Bills.
source: Lamar Co.,TX Gen. & Family History-Part of TXGenWeb Project
Lucile was a smart, enjoyable person who loved the church, and attended regularly in her wheelchair with her caregiver, Elizabeth Edmondston. She was severely disabled by cerebral palsy at birth. My sister Madge and I enjoyed watching t.v., playing dominoes and eating ice cream with Lucile when we were children visiting her. She was very good at dominoes, displaying gestures of glee, whenever she was successful at the game. Lucile spelled letters with difficulty using her fingers to shape the letters as best she could. She always nicely offered us a piece of her chocolates. She was a very inspiring person and friend to us, and we always liked going to visit her. It was a short walk to her house with only one house between her house and our grandmother's. (written by millie)
Birth: 09/14/1900 Death: 01/28/1970 Marriage:
Cemetery: Evergreen (14-09-01)
Record Source: The Paris News
Notes
THE PARIS NEWS, (Date of obituary not available.) Miss Lucile Bills, 69, 1205 Lamar Ave., died 28 Jan 1970 in a local hospital. Services were held Friday at 11 a.m. in Leverett and Steele Funeral Home with Tom Pickard officiating assisted by Jerry Lawlis. Burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Bills, co-owner of the City Steam Laundry, founded by her father, the late W.A. Bills, in 1878, was born in Paris, 14 Sep 1900. Her mother was the former Sue Whitworth. Miss Bills was a member of the Lamar Avenue Church of Christ. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Lloyd Bills and the aunt of Robert L. Shirley and James M. (Butch) Bills of Paris and W.A. Shirley, San Angelo. Other survivors are seven grand nieces and nephews.'
Buried next to Mary Sue Bills.
source: Lamar Co.,TX Gen. & Family History-Part of TXGenWeb Project
Lucile was a smart, enjoyable person who loved the church, and attended regularly in her wheelchair with her caregiver, Elizabeth Edmondston. She was severely disabled by cerebral palsy at birth. My sister Madge and I enjoyed watching t.v., playing dominoes and eating ice cream with Lucile when we were children visiting her. She was very good at dominoes, displaying gestures of glee, whenever she was successful at the game. Lucile spelled letters with difficulty using her fingers to shape the letters as best she could. She always nicely offered us a piece of her chocolates. She was a very inspiring person and friend to us, and we always liked going to visit her. It was a short walk to her house with only one house between her house and our grandmother's. (written by millie)
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