Arkansas Cemeteries
WILSON CEMETERY
Searcy
County, Arkansas
Information
Collected and Written
The Wilson
Cemetery is located
1 ½ miles
northeast of
Marshall,
Searcy County, Arkansas
On State
Highway 74
Range 15
West, Township 15 North, Section 29
The
names and dates that we copied from the tombstones are in bold italics. The stones that didn’t have anything written
on them or the unmarked graves are in BOLD
BLOCK LETTERS. The rest is
information that we have collected from people. We are still in the process of collecting information as we think
that it is very important to collect as much information as possible now so
that this information about these people that have been buried in Wilson
Cemetery is not lost forever. If you
any information about the Wilson Cemetery or the people buried there that is
not included in the attached printout, please contact us at the above
address. We will periodically update
this printout as we receive more information.
NAME DATE OF
BIRTH DATE OF DEATH
1. Beavers, Nancy B. Aug 21, 1882 Aug 3, 1958
2. Beavers, David C. Sept 3, 1872 May 13, 1952
3. UNMARKED
On June 28, 1998, Shorty
Beaver went to Wilson Cemetery with us.
He thinks that Dave and Nancy Beavers had two infants that died and were
not named. Could they possibly be
buried side by side to the right of Dave and Nancy’s tombstone?
4. Beavers, Belle Oma daughter of David C. & Nancy
Oct.
1909 Oct. 1909
Berry Beavers made a
concrete tombstone in 1997 for the grave of Oma Belle Beavers, so that her
grave would have a marker.
5. Beavers, Nancy Onie daughter of David & Nancy
Aug
15, 1911 June 4, 1917
Berry Beavers made a
concrete tombstone in 1997 for the grave of Nancy Onie Beavers, so that her
grave would have a marker.
6. Beavers, Barton Apr.
18, 1893 Feb 1, 1921
Barton has two stones. Berry Beavers made a concrete headstone for
him in 1998. The sandstone one at the
foot of his grave has BEAVER scratched on it.
BEAV is on the front and ER wraps around to the side of the stone.
7. Hattie Stills Beaver McNamara Dec 30, 1897 June
8, 1984
Berry Beavers made a
concrete tombstone for the grave of Hattie Stills Beaver McNamara in 1998, so
the grave would have a permanent marker.
The only marker that was there previously was the metal one from the
funeral home with her name on it.
8. Beaver, Oma Grace daughter of Hattie & Barton
Aug
29, 1920 Oct 4, 1920
Berry Beavers made a
concrete headstone in 1998 for the grave of Oma Grace Beaver so that she would
have a permanent marker.
9.
UNMARKED
On June 28, 1998 Shorty
Beaver went to the Wilson Cemetery with us.
He thinks that the stone to the right of Hattie Beaver or the blank spot
in between that does not have a marker is probably Ida, Dave & Emmaline
Beavers’ oldest daughter.
10. E.W. Brandt Sept 1876 Jan 1941
11. UNMARKED
12. Doland M. Beaver Sgt US Army Korea
May
14, 1930 July 1, 1986
Doland
was one of Floyd Beaver’s sons.
13. Floyd Beaver Sept 21, 1896 Dec 1, 1977
Floyd
is the son of Dave & Emmaline Beavers.
His wife was Lena.
14. Lena McInturff Beaver Aug 14, 1899 Sep 30, 1971
Lena
was Floyd’s wife.
15. Carl E. Beaver Mar 8, 1934 July 11, 1936
Carl was Floyd and Lena
Beaver’s young son. They were on their
way to church one night and when they crossed the creek at Zack, Carl fell out
of the truck and was killed.
16. N.E. Beavers March 18, 1843 May 14, 1927
This is Nancy Ellen Barnes
Garrison Beavers, wife of John Crocket Beavers. John Crocket and Nancy Ellen Beavers are the parents of David
Beavers who is also buried in this cemetery.
17. Horton, Robert Perry May 8, 1924 June 8, 1924
18. J.J. Garrison July
27, 1923 May 25, 1940
19. W. J. Garrison Jan 2, 1861 May 4, 1920
20. Garrison
It looks like Garrison has
been scratched into the stone with a nail as it is very faint. It also reads from the top to the bottom of
the stone, so that you have to turn your head sideways to really be able to see
and read it. It also looks as if
something was scratched across the top of the stone, but we couldn’t make out
what it said. You have to look at this
stone in the morning light, as it is very faint and almost unreadable in the
afternoon light.
21.
UNMARKED
During the
May, 1998 cleanup, Dewayne Treat told us that Alfie Young was also buried in
the Wilson Cemetery. He is the brother
of Rosie Sanders, who was married to Charlie Sanders. Dewayne thinks this may be his grave.
22. UNMARKED
During the
May 1998 cleanup, Dewayne Treat told us that Sarah Rachael Treat was buried two
graves away from Elizabeth Treat. This
unmarked grave is two graves away from Elizabeth Treat. Sarah was the sister of Emmaline Treat
Beavers.
23. UNMARKED
During the
May 1998 cleanup, Dewayne Treat told us that the grave just to the left of
Elizabeth Treat was James Franklin Treat.
24. Elizabeth wife of
Wm Treat Nov 2, 1846 Feb 26, 1912
At the May
1998 cleanup, Jack Amos told us that Howard Treat can tell us about the
Treats. Jack said that Doc Treat has an
old picture of the Treats.
On June 28,
1998 Shorty Beaver told us that Elizabeth’s mother, Sarah Ott, was a
full-blooded Cherokee. She was born in
Indiana.
This stone
is to the left (north) of Emmaline Treat.
The name Elizabeth at the top of the stone is nearly worn away by the
weather and age. We had to rub chalk on
the stone before we could read Elizabeth on it.
25. Emmaline Treat wife
of Dave Beavers
Apr
13, 1871
This is her birth date.
Emmaline died on March 8, 1906.
26. Mary E. wife of
W.J. Garrison Sep 29, 1860 Jan 21, 1894
27. Mary Harrison 1825 Apr 23, 1900
28.
Roy son of W.J. & M.A.
Garrison Apr 21, 1901 Sep 30, 1904
29. Hughey son of G.B.
& Zona Beavers
Dec.
12, 1910 Feb 7, 1911
30.
Beavers, Greenberry F. March
29, 1880 Nov 13, 1918
On June 23,
1998 John Franklin Massey told us that during the years 1917 - 1919 there was a
worldwide outbreak of influenza that killed millions of people. Greenberry and his whole family were sick
with it. Greenberry contracted
pneumonia and died from influenza. When
he died there was thirty inches of snow on the ground. Jim Lemarr and Absil Morrison were the only
two well men in the community. They
took Greenberry’s body to Wilson Cemetery in a wagon and buried him. Greenberry lived at Campbell, so it was a 25
mile trip to Wilson Cemetery. Hughey,
son of Greenberry and Zona, was buried in the Wilson Cemetery in 1911, so that
is probably why Greenberry was buried there instead of closer to his home.
31. Beavers, Zona Massey Apr
4, 1884 Mar 5, 1947
This is the wife of Greenberry.
32. Bobby Gene Garrison Jan
25, 1952 Jan 25, 1952
33. UNMARKED
During the
May 1998 cleanup, Jack Amos told us that he thinks the grave to the right of
Alice Baker may be Martha, W.J. Garrison’s first wife. Mary E. was W.J. Garrison’s second
wife. Mary and Martha were
sisters. He said there are also two
more graves where kin to him are buried.
34. Alice Baker Oct
10, 1872 Feb 7, 1937
35.
Hattie Baker July
3, 1880 May 20, 1910
36. Emaline Baker Jan
5, 1842 Oct 24, 1912
37. William Baker Feb
1, 1837 Oct 26, 1912
38.
UNMARKED
39.
UNMARKED
40.
UNMARKED
41.
UNMARKED
42.
* E T
We originally thought that J
t was scratched into this stone. At the
1999 cleanup we got to
looking around and decided that this stone is the footstone for the grave of
Elizabeth Treat.
43. C B T
We originally thought that
this was just an unmarked grave, but at the 1999 cleanup, we noticed that it
had C B T scratched very faintly on it.
It is very hard to read it.
44. UNMARKED
45.
UNMARKED
46. Willis Baker
Co. E 2nd AR Cav
During the May 1998 cleanup,
Jack Amos told us that Willis Baker is from
the William and Emaline Baker clan, which is the same clan as Noah
Abraham, Ozar and Zona.
47.
UNMARKED
48.
UNMARKED
49. C B Jr. Treece Sept 10, 1923 Aug 25, 1925
50.
small UNMARKED
51. Lloyd son of
W.S. & B.M. Garrison
52. SNR or SWS or EWR or ENR
This tombstone is very hard
to read. We’re not really sure what it
does say on it.
53.
UNMARKED
54. Noah Abraham Baker Aug
29, 1880 Jan 10, 1951
During the May 1998 cleanup,
Jack Amos told us that Noah and Zona Baker were probably married as they were
only three years apart in age. Jack
said we can call Katie Moffet, 448-5454, and she can tell us about Noah
Baker. Cute Baker is also from the Noah
Baker clan.
55. Ozar Baker April 30, 1911 July 23, 1936
56. Zona Baker June 22, 1877 Apr 26, 1961
57. UNMARKED
58. Liza J. Thompson Aug
4, 1880
59.
UNMARKED
60.
Mary T.
This is scratched in the
rock.
61.
UNMARKED
62.
UNMARKED
63. L.B.
64.
UNMARKED
65.
UNMARKED
66. Rosa daughter
of Thomas W. & M.A. Brown
Aug. 11, 1901 May 20, 1905
67. Laura daughter of Thomas W. & M.A. Brown
68. Ollie daughter of Thomas W. & M.A. Brown
Mar 25, 1906 Apr 10, 1906
69.
UNMARKED
70.
UNMARKED
71.
UNMARKED
72.
UNMARKED
73.
UNMARKED
74.
UNMARKED
75.
UNMARKED
76. Mother Frances
Hursh 1867 1915
77.
UNMARKED
78. Susan Wilson Nov
7, 1849 Nov 15, 1882
Susan is the daughter-in-law
of John Alen Wilson. She is Colima
(Sisk) Beavers’ great-grandmother.
79.
UNMARKED
80. J A W
On June 28, 1998, Tom Wilson
went to the Wilson Cemetery with us. He
said that years ago his father had shown him where John Wilson had been
buried. He recognized the tombstone for
us. It says J A W. John’s name was John Alen Wilson. He was killed alongside the road by
jayhawkers on January 20, 1864 and was buried by his wife. Legend has it that he was the first to be
buried in Wilson Cemetery. John came to
Ssearcy County in 1858 from Alabama through Tennessee. He was a member of the chaini gang and then
a Private in Co. I, 18th Marmaduke’s AR Inf., which was
Confederate. His son William, (Billy) served in the Union Army in
Cassville, Missouri.
81.
UNMARKED
82.
UNMARKED
83.
UNMARKED
84.
UNMARKED
This rock is located in the
middle of the cemetery. It looks like
somethinig is scratched on it, but we could not tell what it was.
85.
UNMARKED
86.
UNMARKED
87.
UNMARKED
88.
N P Gray Oct. 27, 1812
This was scratched on the rock and is very, very faint and very
hard to read. We assumed that the 1812
is a birth year. The N is a backwards
N.
89.
UNMARKED
90.
UNMARKED
91.
UNMARKED
92.
UNMARKED
93.
UNMARKED
94.
UNMARKED
95.
UNMARKED
96.
UNMARKED
97.
UNMARKED
98.
UNMARKED
99.
UNMARKED
100.
UNMARKED
101.
UNMARKED
102. Jas Brown Co C
1st Cav
103. UNMARKED
At the May 1998 cleanup,
Clifford Roach told us that five graves to the left (when you face east) of
Jas. Brown probably died of flux. He
told us to ask Patsy Mays at the Daisy Queen about it.
104. UNMARKED
At the May 1998 cleanup,
Clifford Roach told us that five graves to the left (when you face east) of
Jas. Brown probably died of flux. He
told us to ask Patsy Mays at the Daisy Queen about it.
105. UNMARKED
At the May 1998 cleanup,
Clifford Roach told us that five graves to the left (when you face east) of
Jas. Brown probably died of flux. He
told us to ask Patsy Mays at the Daisy Queen about it.
106. UNMARKED
At the May 1998 cleanup,
Clifford Roach told us that five graves to the left (when you face east) of
Jas. Brown probably died of flux. He told
us to ask Patsy Mays at the Daisy Queen about it.
107. UNMARKED
At the May 1998 cleanup,
Clifford Roach told us that five graves to the left (when you face east) of
Jas. Brown probably died of flux. He
told us to ask Patsy Mays at the Daisy Queen about it.
108.
UNMARKED
109.
UNMARKED
110.
UNMARKED
111.
UNMARKED
112.
UNMARKED
113.
UNMARKED
114.
UNMARKED
115.
Zettie Brown Jan
8, 1909 April 1, 1913
Clifford Roach told us that
Zettie’s name is Rosetta.
116.
UNMARKED
117.
W.F. Brown May 20, 1865 March 4, 1931
During the May 1998 cleanup,
Betty Tate and Clifford Roach told us that they and Patsy Mays are
grandchildren of William Franklin and Elizabeth Brown. Their two young daughter are also buried in
Wilson Cemetery. Goldie and Faith Brown
were both about eight or nine years old when they died.
118. Elizabeth Brown Nov
4, 1869 Jan 9, 1958
Berry fixed Elizabeth’s
headstone in 1997 as it was broken.
During the May 1998 cleanup, Betty Roach told us that she had been
trying to clean up around this grave a couple of years before that and when she
lifted up Elizabeth’s broken headstone, she was struck three times by a black
snake.
119.
UNMARKED
120. ABDALL Brown
It was hard to read this
stone, so we’re not exactly sure what that first name says. We wonder if it is the original stone for
Abigal Cypert Brown, as she has a new stone.
121. Abigal (Cypert) Brown
daughter of WT Cypert Oct
1, 1840 1917
122. Helen (Cypert) Wilson
daughter of WT Cypert wife of
Levi Wilson July
8, 1835 about 1895
Helen Cypert Wilson also has
a newer headstone that is not a sandstone marker. At the 1999 cleanup, a broken sandstone was found. It said “HELE WILS”. Berry set it up as the footstone for Helen
(Cypert) Wilson.
123. Levi Harrison Wilson Teamster in Civil War
Levi’s original stone is a
flat rock which is lying right beside his newer headstone. It says “L.H. Wilson.” The N is backwards on his old stone.
124. B
A N D C
There is a dot in between
the B and the A and also between the D and the C, as if used
to separate words or something. I think
we need to go back and look at this stone again. It may be B AND D,
for born and died. If the stone
is broken, the names or dates could have been broken off.
125.
UNMARKED
126.
UNMARKED
127.
UNMARKED
128.
UNMARKED
129.
UNMARKED
130.
UNMARKED
131.
C W or J W or
L W
It was hard to read this
stone. We think it says “Died in Oct.”
or “Died Oct. 11”, but we aren’t sure of that.
We can’t tell if it says C W or it it is a backwards J and says J W or if
it says L W.
132.
UNMARKED
133.
UNMARKED
134.
UNMARKED
135.
UNMARKED
136.
J D S 7-13-1927
There was only one date on
this stone, so we don’t know if it is a birth date or a death date.
137.
UNMARKED
138.
UNMARKED
139.
UNMARKED
140.
UNMARKED
141.
UNMARKED
142.
UNMARKED
143.
UNMARKED
144.
UNMARKED
145.
UNMARKED
146. Girtrell daughter of A J & Mary A. Sanders
March
13, 1888 March 25, 1888
147.
UNMARKED
148.
UNMARKED
149.
UNMARKED
150.
UNMARKED
151.
UNMARKED
152.
UNMARKED
153.
UNMARKED
154. UNMARKED
155. Mother Viola
Brown Dec 16, 1873 Nov 14, 1911
156.
UNMARKED
157.
UNMARKED
158.
UNMARKED
159.
UNMARKED
160.
UNMARKED
161.
UNMARKED
162.
UNMARKED
163.
UNMARKED
164.
UNMARKED
165. M
166.
UNMARKED
167.
UNMARKED
168.
UNMARKED
169.
UNMARKED
170.
UNMARKED
171.
UNMARKED
172. B A V G 20, 1889 Sep,
1917
This was scratched on the
stone. The top of this stone is broken
off, so we don’t know what else it may have said.
173.
UNMARKED
174. Jane Treece
This was scratched on the
stone and is rather hard to read. The N
is backwards.
175.
UNMARKED
176.
UNMARKED
177.
UNMARKED
178.
UNMARKED
179.
UNMARKED
180.
UNMARKED
181. Georgie Sooter
son of Malinda Treadwell
May 27, 1873 July 24, 1880
182. Luhania
dau of Wm & M Treadwell Dec
16, 1844 Dec 18, 1862
183. Malinda
wife of Wm Treadwell Aug 12,
1817 Aug 25, 1895
184. William Treadwell May 18, 1818 Dec
16, 1904
185. Malinda
wife of W S Cotton 1855
1925
186.
Tom Treadwell
187.
UNMARKED
188.
UNMARKED
* Grave number 42 should not actually be
counted as a grave as it is a footstone, so we actually counted 187
graves.
Wilson
Cemetery Clean-up
May 21,
1998
Saturday, May 2, the Wilson Cemetery received a complete
cleaning. This cemetery is located on
Judge Paul Ray Lee’s property just north of Marshall. About 25 folks showed up for the old-fashioned work day. After the clean-up was completed, everyone
was amazed to see how good it looked.
Everyone had a good time working to clean up the cemetery
that dates back to the Civil War. J.W.
Wilson was reported to be the first person buried there. According to Tom Wilson, J.W. lived at the
head of Barn Roller (or Barren Hollow), and was killed by Jayhawkers during the
Civil War. His family buried him there.
Judge Paul Ray Lee remembers his parents telling him about
the cemetery. It once had huge hickory
trees in it. Hickory nuts covered the
ground, and the thick canopy shaded out most of the underbrush. Paul Ray Lee, Fount Beavers, Jay Brown and
some others cleaned up the cemetery and worked hard all day at the clean-up.
J.W. Treece cut, piled and burned brush and worked far too
hard for a man that has had heart surgery and a knee joint replacement. J.W. reminisced about the time 30 or 40
years ago when he, Paul Ray Lee, Fount Beavers, Jay Brown and some others
cleaned up the cemetery. They cut some
large trees, one of them being a large cherry tree. The tree was sold and the money was used to fence the
cemetery. J.W. got a chuckle out of
Jared Beavers and Michael Tibbens felling some of the sassafras trees and did
their share of chopping and weedeating, too.
Michael Tibbens is only 12, but he was so enthusiastic about weed eating
that he only stopped to take a couple of bites out of his sandwich before he
was back at it again. He even thanked
people for letting him work. Now that’s
different.
There were people of all ages working. Colima Beavers did her part, along with
great grandson, Lance Doshier. Colima
keeps in shape by tending to her yard and flowers at Martin Box. Lance kept everyone on their toes as he
carried around a pair of nippers. Lance
is only 3, but he worked all day.
Betty Tate was very cautious about setting up some of the
fallen headstones. It seems that the
last time she was there, she was setting up the headstone of Elizabeth Brown
that had fallen over, when a black snake bit her 2 or 3 times. The fright was worse than the bite, but she
didn’t want to repeat the experience.
Helen Beavers and Fran Campbell made a list of the grave
markers and their inscriptions. They
used a list from the Searcy County Library as a guide, and found that some
corrections need to be made to the list.
There are a lot of unmarked graves and it appears that several of the
sandstone markers with no inscriptions have disappeared. Helen and Fran counted less than the number
provided on the list from the library.
Berry Beavers made two grave markers out of cement and placed them on
the graves of Hattie Stills Beaver McNamara and Oma Grace Beaver. Berry would like to make markers for any
graves that do not have markers.
Helen Beavers tried to write down some of the history of the
cemetery, but the buzz of the weedeaters, chain saws and lawn mowers made it
hard to hear all that was said. Jack
Amos provided some history of the Garrison and Baker families that were buried
there. Dewayne Treat shared some family
history, too. Dewayne really made that
fence row look good!
The day was partly cloudy and early in the afternoon rain
threatened, but only a few sprinkles were felt. Otherwise, the day was great for the clean-up. Everyone had a great time working and
visiting.
Aunt Delpha Mainord provided lunch for everyone. The young red oak tree near the center of
the cemetery provided a good shade for the picnic style lunch. We would like to thank all who made
donations for the clean-up effort. They
are: Delpha Mainord, Doyle Beavers
Family, Jack Amos, Clell Beaver, Pauline Beaver, and Pam and Eddie
Cannada. The balance of money had been
put into a Wilson Cemetery Account.
Chere’ Beavers is the treasurer, so if you would like to donate money
for the upkeep of the cemetery, you can send it to her. We are planning to hire someone to mow and
trim through the summer months this year.
We would also like to express our great appreciation for
those who spent their time and effort to clean the cemetery: Jasper W. Treece,
Virginia Treat, Robert and Esther Young, Dewayne Treat, Cliff Roach, Betty
Tate, Michael and Linda Tibben, Evelyn Spalinger, Fran and Willlard Campbell,
Ellen and Lance Doshier, Judge Paul Ray Lee, Jack Amos, Vance Johnston, and
Colima, J.C., Berry, Helen, Bill, Chere’, Jared and Evan Beavers.
Cleanup Day, 1999
There was a
cleanup and decoration day at the Wilson Cemetery on Saturday, May 1,
1999. Thanks to the great effort of
several folks working very hard to clean the bushes and briars off of the
cemetery last year, this years’ work was not as hard and took much less
time. We owe a great deal of thanks to
Lindsey Beavers for mowing the cemetery twice this spring. If you have descendants buried at the Wilson
Cemetery, be sure to go by and look at it.
It looks really nice. The Wilson
Cemetery is 1 ½ miles northeast of Marshall on state highway 74.
The weather
was great for being outdoors. By noon
the cemetery was really looking good and
everyone was ready to eat lunch and get down to some old time visiting. It was good to see Virginia Treat; her
daughter, Linda Tibben and Linda’s son,
Michael, all from Big Flat back again this year. Michael is one of the hardest working young men that we’ve ever
seen. Linda and Virginia had spent some
of their time Friday working on the Big Flat Cemetery. It seems the regularly scheduled cleanup day
was the same as the Wilson Cemetery.
Linda and Virginia found a way to be at both of them. Tom and Margie Wilson from Oxley and
Virginia and Tom Benton from Leslie were there to help. Debra Clemons and her son Eric came from
Kimberling City, Missouri to be a part of the decoration and cleanup. Virginia is Tom’s sister and Debra is Tom’s
daughter. Eric is Tom’s grandson. Tom and his family have an interest in the
Wilson Cemetery because John Alen Wilson
is buried there. John Alen is Tom’s
Great - Great Grandpa. John Alen
Wilson was killed during the Civil War by jayhawkers. Sandy Hall came all the way from Harrisburg to be there. Sandra
is working on genealogy of the Wallace, Brewer, Massey and Tilley families.
After the Wilson Cemetery work was done Sandra, Pam Cannada, Berry and Helen
Beavers went to the Beavers and Tilley Cemeteries down on Big Creek. They worked to mow down the grass in these
cemeteries. Don Ott of Lakeview (Marion
County) was on hand also at the Wilson Cemetery to help. Don is studying the genealogy of the Treat
and Ott families. Don is the first
great grand nephew of Ann Elizabeth (Ott) Treat. It was a full day of cemetery cleanup for Don. After he left the Wilson Cemetery he went to
the Ott and Hurst Cemeteries in Marion County to work on them. Don said there were a lot of cemeteries
around Marion County that were being neglected. He appreciates anyone who will take the time to help preserve
these pieces of history. Paul Ray Lee
and his son, Steve were also at Wilson Cemetery to help out. Paul Ray said that his great grandmother,
Ann Elizabeth Ott Treat is buried there at the cemetery. Paul Ray also said that his great great
grandfather, William “Bill” Treat homesteaded the 160 acres of land adjoining
his place.
People
attending the cleanup and decoration day, 1999 were Berry and Helen
Beavers; Linda Tibben and her son
Michael; Virginia Treat; Tom and Margie Wilson; J.C. Beavers; Bill and Chere’ Beavers and sons Jared and
Evan; Tom and Virginia Benton; Sandra Hall; Pam Cannada; Debra
Clemons and son Eric; Don Ott; Paul Ray Lee, and son Steve Lee; Fran Campbell; Colima Beavers and
Lenola Beavers. Thank you for
your help.
Anyone
wishing to make a donation to the Wilson Cemetery fund, can do so by sending a
check for deposit to the Bank of the Ozarks, P.O. Box 544, Marshall AR
72650. Make the check to the Wilson
Cemetery fund. Funds will be used for
expenses in mowing and upkeep of the cemetery.
We received
a letter on 5-11-99 from Clell Beaver.
Enclosed was a copy of his cashier’s check for $100 to the Wilson
Cemetery fund. Thanks a lot, Clell and
Evelyn.
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