Sheila Williams

Sheila Ann Williams passed away on October 17, 2026, at the age of 65. Born in Memphis, TN, on December 28, 1960, Sheila was a beacon of love, ambition, and support. Her talent was evident in her chosen profession as a hairdresser where she shared her creativity and gifted hands to make others feel beautiful every day. As the poet Maya Angelou once said, "People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel," and Sheila embodied this sentiment fully.

Sheila was a devoted wife to Victor Williams, and together they built a lifetime of cherished memories. Her love extended to her daughter Jenn and her family, who she adored beyond measure. She was the cornerstone of her family, always present with her supportive nature and boundless love. Sheila's life was a testament to her belief in the importance of family. Her joy was never more evident than when her family was all together, creating memories and sharing in laughter. She was an avid fan of the Arkansas Razorbacks and Georgia Bulldogs, often found cheering them on at home. Her hobbies also included shopping, traveling, and crafting with her beloved grandchildren.

Raised in the Church of God of Prophesy in Pocahontas, where her father pastored for many years, Sheila's faith was an integral part of her life. She was preceded in death by her parents, James and Dorothy Nobles, who instilled in her a deep love for Jesus and her family and brothers: James Ervin Nobles and Jim Nobles, and grandparents. The lessons of love and faith she learned from them were evident in her everyday life and interactions.
Sheila is survived by her loving husband Victor Williams of Conway; daughter: Jennifer Morehead (Jeremy) of Conway, grandchildren Avery & Archer Morehead of Conway; sister: Jinnye Koons (David) of Jonesboro, two nieces: Renee Prunty of Jonesboro, Amy Neal (Steve) of Kansas City, MO, Nephew, Jay McClanahan of Jonesboro, three great nephews: Darris Prunty, Greg Prunty, Kalen Prunty, along with several other nieces, nephews, and other friends.

In the words of Helen Keller, "What we have once enjoyed deeply we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us." Sheila will forever be a part of us, her memory living on in the hearts of those who knew and loved her. We invite you to share your memories of Sheila on her memorial page. Upload photos and share stories that celebrate her life and the love she had for her family and community.

Services will be held at a later date.