. History of the American Negro and his institutions ... edited by Caldwell . ars and was then transferred to theMcRae District which he served for two years. In 1914 he wasassigned to the Albany district. His work, both as pastor andpresiding elder, has been fruitful and progressive. He is avigorous man, an eloquent speaker, with a good word and acheery smile for everybody. He is also a man of good businessjudgment and has invested his savings in Columbus real estate,owning considerable renting property in addition to a nice stands high in the denomination and is identified with
. History of the American Negro and his institutions ... edited by Caldwell . ars and was then transferred to theMcRae District which he served for two years. In 1914 he wasassigned to the Albany district. His work, both as pastor andpresiding elder, has been fruitful and progressive. He is avigorous man, an eloquent speaker, with a good word and acheery smile for everybody. He is also a man of good businessjudgment and has invested his savings in Columbus real estate,owning considerable renting property in addition to a nice stands high in the denomination and is identified with theMasons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Moses and Knights and Daugh-ters of Tabor. On August 28, 1890, he was married to Miss Sarah Jane Regu-lus, a daughter of Calvin and Maria Regulus of Crawfordcounty. Mrs. McAfee has heartily seconded the efforts of herhusband and is fully identified with the womens work of herdenomination. She is president of the Missionary Workers ofSouthwest Georgia Conference, whose motto is, To the braveand faithful nothing is difficult, and whose creed is:. MRS. L. D. McAFEE. GEORGIA EDITION 655 I would be true, for there are those who trust me;I would be pure, for there are those who care;I would be strong, for there is much to suffer;I would be brave, for there is much to dare;I would be a friend to all the friendless;I would be giving, and forget the gift;I would be humble, for I know my weakness;I would look up and laugh, and love, and lift. She was educated at Fort Valley and at Albany. She taughtfor a number of years in the public schools of the State and hadthe reputation of being a banner teacher in every county inwhich she taught. Later she was employed by the J. E. Mc-Brady Co., of Chicago, by whom she is held in the highest es-teem. In the dozen years she has been with the firm, her suc-cess has been remarkable. She is prominently identified withthe Knights of Moses and the Knights and Daughters of Taborin both of which she holds high official p
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