The oldest standing religious building in town is a small version of the Greek Revival churches built in many western Virginia towns. Its two-bay facade has central and end pilasters and a pediment, and the molded brick cornice along the side walls is typical of other mid-nineteenth-century buildings in the area. Originally the church had two entrances on the facade. In his book on the Deyerle builders, Michael Pulice notes that David Deyerle could have been the church's builder. When the congregation built a new church in 1904, the building was extensively adapted to serve as a lodge hall. Now a restaurant, the owners have added a shed-roof addition on the left side of the facade. The interior still includes a gallery and raised podium, as well as most of the original trim.