Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Nettie Elvira Sult; 2 sons, Billie of Crockett and Millard of Wytheville, and 2 daughters, Mrs. Lee Hale and Mrs. Clarence Houseman of Crockett. He is also survived by 4 grandchildren, 4 brothers and 5 sisters and a wide circle of relatives and friends, who too are grieved and feel the loss of a good neighbor and friend.
He made a confession of faith to his Lord a number of years ago and joined Mt. Ephraim Church where he remained a faithful and devoted member until his earthly tabernacle gave away and his spirit returned to God who gave it.
His illness was long duration but he accepted his suffering with unusual patience. He was a good church member and a good neighbor - the kind of neighbor we like to have living in the house next to ours. When he realized the end was near and that God was calling come up higher, he assured his friends that all was well with his soul. And even though his companion and children are lonely without him and now must realize that the family circle has been broken may these last words that he uttered be a consolation to their heavy hearts.
The funeral service was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Ephraim church by his pastor the Rev. Enos Wagner assisted by the Rev. J. T. Booth, a former pastor, and it was fitting that members of his Sunday School class bear his body to its last resting place where exist so many sacred ties.
Active pallbearers were: Straley Dixon, Earl Cormany, Lester Riggle, Garland Irvin, Corporal Holbrook, Carl, French and Marco Spraker.
Flower bearers were relatives and friends of the deceased.
Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Nettie Elvira Sult; 2 sons, Billie of Crockett and Millard of Wytheville, and 2 daughters, Mrs. Lee Hale and Mrs. Clarence Houseman of Crockett. He is also survived by 4 grandchildren, 4 brothers and 5 sisters and a wide circle of relatives and friends, who too are grieved and feel the loss of a good neighbor and friend.
He made a confession of faith to his Lord a number of years ago and joined Mt. Ephraim Church where he remained a faithful and devoted member until his earthly tabernacle gave away and his spirit returned to God who gave it.
His illness was long duration but he accepted his suffering with unusual patience. He was a good church member and a good neighbor - the kind of neighbor we like to have living in the house next to ours. When he realized the end was near and that God was calling come up higher, he assured his friends that all was well with his soul. And even though his companion and children are lonely without him and now must realize that the family circle has been broken may these last words that he uttered be a consolation to their heavy hearts.
The funeral service was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Ephraim church by his pastor the Rev. Enos Wagner assisted by the Rev. J. T. Booth, a former pastor, and it was fitting that members of his Sunday School class bear his body to its last resting place where exist so many sacred ties.
Active pallbearers were: Straley Dixon, Earl Cormany, Lester Riggle, Garland Irvin, Corporal Holbrook, Carl, French and Marco Spraker.
Flower bearers were relatives and friends of the deceased.
Family Members
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Charles Edward "Charlie" Kincer
1872–1963
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Albert Christopher "Abb" Kincer
1874–1946
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Stephen Harlow Kincer
1876–1938
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Daniel Brown "Dan" Kincer
1878–1954
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Eugene Kurtner "Kurt" Kincer
1880–1959
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Mary Belle Kincer Hilton
1882–1958
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Missouri Frances "Fannie" Kincer Cormany
1885–1975
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Mardelia Jane Kincer Wiseley
1887–1972
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Anna Loetta "Ett" Kincer Hilton
1893–1978
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Bessie Ruth Kincer Jones
1895–1978
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Robert Lee "Bob" Kincer
1900–1957
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