On August 27th, 1890 for the sum of $92.25, G. B. Threlkeld sold and deeded to Hardin Maddox and J. H. Thomas, trustees and their successors, three acres and twelve poles of land located at the corner of the Dresden and Matson Roads for the Christian Church to be built on. The building was erected in 1892. This date was built into the highest point of the front of he building above the door. Later for many years it was the place of worship for the Christian and Church of Christ faiths, until years later when the Church  of Christ congregation built their new building just south of State Line.
   Some of the early ministers were: J. H. Roulhac, W. J. Shelborne, R. P. Meeks and A. I. Myhr. Quite a few young ministers preached their first sermons at the church as it was a small rural congregation and, after serving the church for a while with a little experience, moved on to larger congregations. It was the pride of the congregation that one of the young minister, the late Ollie James Sowell, was sent out to become a minister for his life.
   The church never had a full time minister, only a minister to fill the pulpit on the first Sunday of each month, and for the last several years there are so few members that there is no minister serving the church now, but they still have Sunday School every Sunday.

   This history was taken from the 1983 Fulton County History Book, published by the Fulton County Historical Society. Printed by Dave Turner and Associates of Paducah, Kentucky