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on her. Mothers with houses full of sick children discover that covered dish dinners , magically appear on the table once Rachel hears that everyone’s taken to bed. An elderly cousin who can’t live alone after breaking a hip calls on Rachel to find him a ' fioffflr HO lie can leave the hospital. She gives spiritual comfort and practical aid to families struck by the loss of a loved one.
On the way to the hospital recently to visit a patient, her son asked Rachel, “Mama, how in the world do you get mixed up with so many people?” She answered that she didn’t know—it was just something that happened.
It’s something that’s been happening to Rachel Aylor for a long time. Born and reared in Flint Hill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * James W. Alsberry, Rachel grew up helping with cooking and cleaning at their home place on the Ben Venue Road. When she spent time away from home, she kept right on helping—pitching in to weed a garden, clean house or watch kids. “My mother said it was something I was born with. I’ve always loved doing for others as far back as I can remember,” Rachel said.
Another love that goes back to Rachel’s childhood is the church. As a youngster, she joined Macedonia Baptist Church in Flint Hill where she still sings in the senior choir. Her involvement has spread to embrace her husband Russell’s church.
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