Page 167 - Pictorial History of EUB Church by Glovier
P. 167
167 HISTORY OF THE VA CONFERENCE, E.U.B. CHURCH—D.F. GLOVIER
basement and central heating plant. Dedication services were held on
December 31, 1950. Rev. David F. Glovier preached in the 11:00 a.m.
worship services, and the Conference Superintendent, Floyd L. Fulk,
preached at 2:30 p.m. and dedicated the new addition. Other ministers
present and participating were: Revs. J. R. Collis, Warren Trumbo, and
Wilton Thomas. This church is the home church of four ministers in the
Conference: Floyd L. Fulk, Warren Trumbo, Wilton Thomas and Dean
Fawley. At the Annual Conference of 1964, Mt. Carmel was detached from
Broadway Circuit and made a station with William Keller the pastor. The
present membership is 205.
MT. CLINTON: According to an old record the first United Brethren
church house was built at Mt. Clinton at a cost of $1,300.00; and it was
dedicated by Bishop J. W. Hott in October of 1880. At different times Mt.
Clinton Church was on Singers Glen, West Rockingham, Dayton, and Mt.
Clinton-Otterbein Circuits. The present Mt. Clinton Church—built in 1927
on a new site, at a cost of $18,000.00—was dedicated on August 14, 1927,
by Superintendent J. H. Brunk, assisted by Rev. W. F. Gruver and pastor
William B. Obaugh. The cornerstone laying service had been held on May
8, 1927. Extensive parsonage improvements and some church remodeling
was done during the pastorate of Lloyd S. Bowman, 1941-1950. The present
pastor is Roy Hedrick, and the present membership is 182.
MT. HEBRON: In the Conference Minutes of 1922 Mt. Hebron was
reported as a church on Swift Run Circuit, along with Fern Hill, and Rev. G.
B. Fadeley was supply pastor. Mt. Hebron is reported as an appointment on
Elkton Charge in the Conference Minutes of 1937 with a membership of 15.
At the annual conference of 1937 the sale of the church was authorized, the
proceeds from sale to be applied to the Elkton Parsonage debt.
basement and central heating plant. Dedication services were held on
December 31, 1950. Rev. David F. Glovier preached in the 11:00 a.m.
worship services, and the Conference Superintendent, Floyd L. Fulk,
preached at 2:30 p.m. and dedicated the new addition. Other ministers
present and participating were: Revs. J. R. Collis, Warren Trumbo, and
Wilton Thomas. This church is the home church of four ministers in the
Conference: Floyd L. Fulk, Warren Trumbo, Wilton Thomas and Dean
Fawley. At the Annual Conference of 1964, Mt. Carmel was detached from
Broadway Circuit and made a station with William Keller the pastor. The
present membership is 205.
MT. CLINTON: According to an old record the first United Brethren
church house was built at Mt. Clinton at a cost of $1,300.00; and it was
dedicated by Bishop J. W. Hott in October of 1880. At different times Mt.
Clinton Church was on Singers Glen, West Rockingham, Dayton, and Mt.
Clinton-Otterbein Circuits. The present Mt. Clinton Church—built in 1927
on a new site, at a cost of $18,000.00—was dedicated on August 14, 1927,
by Superintendent J. H. Brunk, assisted by Rev. W. F. Gruver and pastor
William B. Obaugh. The cornerstone laying service had been held on May
8, 1927. Extensive parsonage improvements and some church remodeling
was done during the pastorate of Lloyd S. Bowman, 1941-1950. The present
pastor is Roy Hedrick, and the present membership is 182.
MT. HEBRON: In the Conference Minutes of 1922 Mt. Hebron was
reported as a church on Swift Run Circuit, along with Fern Hill, and Rev. G.
B. Fadeley was supply pastor. Mt. Hebron is reported as an appointment on
Elkton Charge in the Conference Minutes of 1937 with a membership of 15.
At the annual conference of 1937 the sale of the church was authorized, the
proceeds from sale to be applied to the Elkton Parsonage debt.
