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Amos Clark
Mr. Amos Booten Clark, 78, of Washington died April 2, at the Fauquier Hospital, Warrenton.
Mr. Clark, was a farmer.
Mr. Clark was bom at Washington, the son of the late Rossie Booten and 1 Lillian Eva Pullen Clark. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the 84th Regiment of the US Army. He 1 was a member of die American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his wife, Mazie Clark; children, Charlotte Clark Jenkins and her husband, Roy of Sperryville, H. “Clark” Clark and his wife, Karie Wratchfoid of Washington, Jean Clark Shaw and her husband, James R. Shaw of Washington, Janice Clark Jenkins and her husband, Robert of Washington and Patricia Clark Baltimore and her husband, Goldie of Front Royal.
Also surviving are three sisters, Eva Dodson and Elsie Atkins, both of Sperryville and Virginia Woodward of New Market He is also survived by 11 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and two more great grandchildren are expected very soon.
Funeral services were held on Saturday, April 5 at 1 p.m. at Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, Sperryville by Rev. Jon Heddleston and Rev. Ron Wiley. Interment followed at Washington Masonic Cemetery, Washington. .
Active pallbearers were Wesley i Jenkins, Bobby Jenkins, Chucky Jenkins, Ricky Shaw, Tony Clark and Mike Atkins. Honorary pallbearers were Kevin Ramey, Bobby Jenkins, Walter Freeman and Otha Gatewood.
Arthur Stack
Arthur Edward Stack, 93, of Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, died peacefully at his daughter’s home near Sperryville on Wednesday, April 2.
He was bom March 2, 1904, in Somerville, Massachusetts, the son of Elmer and Ena Dole Stack. A resident of Silver Spring, Maryland, for 55 years, he spent his summers, from age 12, at Stacks Landing, the family camp on Lake Winnipesaukee, at Tuftenboro Neck, near Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.
Having graduated from Dartmouth College in 1926, Mr. Stack was honored to lead the Commencement Procession, representing his class at his 70th reunion in Hanover, New Hampshire, in June of last year.
He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, earning his commission in 90 days, retiring as a Lieutenant Commander at the end of the war. 8.
Over the years, he was an active member of Woodside Methodist Church in Silver Spring, Maryland, Foundry Methodist Church in Washington, D.C., and the First Church of Christ Scientist in Wolfeboro, N.H.
During his 37 career with the Washington Gas Company, Mr. Stack, as Assistant Director of the Utilization Laboratory, was responsible for developing the prototype for the eternal flame at the grave site of President John F.
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