In 1914 and 1915, Rev. J. L. Prater received approximately sixty-four persons into membership, which would indicate a good beginning in the new church building. Rev. Marvin S. Kincheloe received thirty-nine new church members in March, 1935. In a far simpler time, the simple, white frame church was a dominant influence in the community. The last forty-five years, however, have been characterized as having produced a mobile, searching, confused and complex society. The church endeavors, even struggles, to reach out to feed His lambs and satisfy the spiritual needs of many.
History can record, at best, some of the events in the life or development of a church.
The judgment of all deeds is reserved to the Lord. The preservation, maintenance and expansion of church properties are topics which have consumed untold hours and plagued committees and boards over the years. Many loyal and faithful workers have given their prayers, time, labor and money to preserve and enhance the beauty of the Lord's House. The second major addition was in 1953 when eight church school classrooms were built and the men's classroom was converted to a church kitchen. During the sixties, attention was focused primarily on the needs of the ministers.