Birth date: Jul 8, 1928 Death date: Jun 16, 2016
Jimmie Lee Medley, 1928 – 2016 Born in Weinert, TX to Lilly and Everett Medley. Preceded in death by his parents, brothers Ken Medley and Ray Medley, wife Nell, and daughter Penny Arrington. He is survived by his son Michael Medle Read Obituary
So sorry we will not be able to attend but know our thoughts are with you. We have so many memories. Ed is not well enough to travel but he talks about Jim all the time and all the adventures they had. Love to you all. Diana Medley Clemmo
Lit a candle in memory of Jimmie Lee Medley
I will miss one of the most unselfish and helpful people on earth. It was a pleasure and honor to have him for a friend. Sylvia Mitchell
Gregg, Diana Clemmo and family purchased the Full Of Love Bouquet for the family of Jimmie Lee Medley.
Jim was really special to so many. He was a kind, helpful, friendly, and gentle man. We will certainly miss his presence and his smile. Brooke will miss his "high-fives". Kyle, Glynda and Brooke Young St. Philips UMC
Jim was a good man and will be missed by many.
Jim, I am so honored to have had you as a friend. Your honesty, faithfulness, and calm quite speech will always be remember. Such a good man. I know you are in the arms or our Lord now but will be missed my many. Michael your daddy was an honorable man. Sharon Dickerson
Mike, I am so sorry I will not be able to be at the service but want you to know that Jim was a wonderful honest person and a true friend. I will miss him on our back row at church on Sundays. Bertha Hall
Jim was a great gentlemen. He will be truly missed at St. Philip's. Prayers for family and friends. Love, Mary & Charlie
Big Jim, I read all the facebook entries made by your friends and coworkers and everyone described you as "fine, honest, loving, true, a gentleman, good, etc." I could not agree more. Also, you and your Nellie were cherished by my Mom and Dad. They looked forward to every visit you made to their home. Mom told me she would pour her heart out to Nellie and you would patiently listen to Dad's endless tales of his childhood and railroad days. They adored you two. Then, when Charlie and I moved to Denton to help Mom and Dad, you became my rock. If I had a problem with medications I could always count on you. When my world began crumbling, there you were. You supported me when I suffered the deaths of my husband, Mom, and Dad. I will never forget you and will hold you and Nellie in my heart forever. Rejoice, Big Jim–you are in God's hands now.
