William Jackson Sisk-—

William Jackson Sisk-—

William Jackson Sisk, 60, son of tha late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Sisk, died at his home in Baltimore Sunday, November It* Mr. Sisk was a native of Rappehannock county, but had made his home in Baltimore for the past few years.

Funeral services were conduct- / ed Wednesday afternoon from his" home in Baltimore with the Rev. Mr. Current of the Methodist chu -oh officiating. Burial was in ; Glenhaven Memorial cemetery.

Pallbearers were all nephews, Frank Fant, Lawrence Fant, Cur-J ley Gravin, Angie Zimmers, Wil4»u« 'dar«w,-*nnd WtlUam TotteSf?«

Surviving are his wife, MW f Anna Fant Sisk, three daughters » and five sons: Mrs. Carson Anderson of Washington, Mrs. Doris McCanless and Mrs. Frances Pell of Baltimore, Robert Sisk of Front Royal, Stonewall Sisk, Aden Sisk, • Charles Siak, and Wood Sisk, all of Baltimore.

Soil Sava* Notes f

By 1- B. Hearetty - The foresters for the. Virginia Virginia Forest Service have been active in Culpeper and Rappahannock counties and have rendereda valuable service to many wise timberiand owners.

C. M. Pennock, of Warrenton, is forester for Rappahannock. Up- | on request from timberiand owners, the forester will examine your , timber without charge, and’if timber is to be marked and estimated, for a cutting a small fee of 36 * cents per thousand board feet ia made.- Timberiand owners, saw- , mill operators, and timber buyers > will testify to the value of the / marking and estimating service, ■ Timberiand owners in Rappahannock county who have recently i taken-advantage of the service of ' the Virginia Forest Service include G. A. Burgers, Washington; | Edward J. Clopton, Washington; CoL W. R. Williamson, Woodville; George J. Bently, Washington; Elgin Groseclose, of Sperryville; ■ Douglas T. Smith, Washington;;/ Robert L. Brown, Woodville; Wil- ; liam M. Fletcher, Jr., Sperryville; t and J. W. Fletcher, Sperryville.