rectangular, were changed to single Gothic type. The rounded arch back of the pulpit was later changed to conform to the window type. The front porch has been tiled, and doors renewed.

The pulpit furniture has been replaced, but the marble top was cut from the original pulpit marble, and is now in use in the chapel. There was no musical instrument in the early Church. A flute was the first innovation. This was followed by a reed organ, then a Roosevelt pipe organ, then a Skinner organ, and now an Aeolian-Skinner pipe organ.

[photo] Hand-Etched Sterling Silver Communion Cup

The Church held its Centennial celebration in 1932. At that time Miss Janie Clark, for many years Sunday School teacher and Church organist, presented the Church with 240 individual sterling silver communion cups. A hand etched engraving of the original Church building decorates each tiny cup. Many years earlier a little boy in her Sunday School class, Mazin Floyd, was stricken with a fatal malady. He gave his small savings to her with the request that "it go to God." She invested the fund, and through the years added to it until the fund was sufficient to buy the cups which are now regularly used at the Lord's Table.

During World War II, the first unit of the Educational Building was added. The final unit, just north of the Church, was completed in 1951. Both are of white stucco to match the Church.

In 1946 a Mission Chapel was erected on the Perry Highway and the Chapel has become the LaFayette Presbyterian Church. In 1954 a colony of members from this Church were sent out to form the Faith Presbyterian Church, now meeting on the Meridian Road. In 1963, with the cooperation of this Church, Faith Church, and Presbytery's Home Mission Committee the Covenant Presbyterian Church was organized. Their property is located on the Old Bainbridge Road at Forest Heights.

Members of the congregation are proud of the past of the Church and are grateful that the Church building has become a historical landmark beloved by all; but they are looking forward to the increasing opportunities for service in a growing city, which has the added responsibility not only of ministering to the Capital City, but also the increasing student body of Florida State University.