february of that year, sncc sends its first representatives here, bernard lafayette and his wife, kolya, and sncc was beginning to going to places that had not been touched by the civil rights. they were working with young folks here in selma to prepare them for civil rights, to march in protest in the streets for rights they were not even old enough to have, so sncc really laid the groundwork for them to deal off of. sncc did not meet here at brown chapel ame church, but the interesting thing about tabernacle baptist is the fact that the church has two faces, so built by a black architect in the 1920's, and the city of selma, it actually prevented african americans from entering a building on broad street, which is in the middle of the city. when tabernacle church was built, the architecture played a trick on the city officials, so there is an entrance, like the facade of the building has an interest on broad street, but the real entrance was on mentor avenue, so it is called the church with two faces. they did their own nonviolent resistance training with others interested in protesti