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Naomi Lee Fowler Beavers, 86, of Monticello, Arkansas went to be with The Lord on November 22, 2013. She was preceded in death by her parents, Daniel and Martha Palmer Fowler; five sisters, Edna Scritchfield, Elsie Sams, Bethel Ferrell, Ovie Milakovich, and Aileen Satterwhite; three brothers, Chester, Carthal, and Raymond Fowler; one daughter, Patricia Gail Beavers; and one grandson, Jamie Ellington.
Naomi is survived by her husband of 67 years, Henry Dewey Beavers whom she married on April 6, 1946; two sons, Rudy Beavers and wife, Lanelle of Floyd, Arkansas; Mark Beavers and wife Becky of Loganville, Georgia; two daughters, Sharon Bayliss and husband, Jerry; and Karon Beavers, both of Monticello. Naomi is also survived by seven grandchildren, J.J. Bayliss, Mandy Huey, Kim Wallis, Mitzi Ellington, Jason Ellington, Darissa Beavers, and Kaiti Beavers; seven great-grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews.
Naomi was a member of Oak Grove Assembly of God Church in Monticello. She loved bird watching and animals of all kinds. Naomi sang beautiful harmony and enjoyed playing the guitar. She had a great sense of humor; loved The Lord, Jesus Christ; and chronicled her thoughts in a daily journal. Naomi once penned, “When I die, I believe that I’ll be with God in Heaven and all my loved ones who have gone on before me. Praise God. I want to see Jesus most of all.”
Naomi is survived by her husband of 67 years, Henry Dewey Beavers whom she married on April 6, 1946; two sons, Rudy Beavers and wife, Lanelle of Floyd, Arkansas; Mark Beavers and wife Becky of Loganville, Georgia; two daughters, Sharon Bayliss and husband, Jerry; and Karon Beavers, both of Monticello. Naomi is also survived by seven grandchildren, J.J. Bayliss, Mandy Huey, Kim Wallis, Mitzi Ellington, Jason Ellington, Darissa Beavers, and Kaiti Beavers; seven great-grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews.
Naomi was a member of Oak Grove Assembly of God Church in Monticello. She loved bird watching and animals of all kinds. Naomi sang beautiful harmony and enjoyed playing the guitar. She had a great sense of humor; loved The Lord, Jesus Christ; and chronicled her thoughts in a daily journal. Naomi once penned, “When I die, I believe that I’ll be with God in Heaven and all my loved ones who have gone on before me. Praise God. I want to see Jesus most of all.”