1/04/33 Dr. [
539]'s son [...]'s letter:
My dear Mr. Cayce:
I know not just how to start this letter and to tell you what
I should wish if I could talk to you personally. It is in
regards to my father, Dr. [
539]. He no doubt has at some
time mentioned to you that he not feeling as well as he
should. Daddy is a very sick man, and we naturally are all
worried about him. Altho he doesn't say much, he also is
worried. This morning he said he wanted to talk to me, and
he went on to try to explain his insurance policies. I feel
that by this time you have a very accurate picture of my
father, and therefore can understand why I am frightened by
his speaking of his insurance. He has mentioned several
times in the last months, "I do not know how this all will
end."
About a year ago, Daddy mentioned that his hands felt a
little numb. Since that time he has been feeling worse and
worse. Now not only his hands are numb, but his feet and
limbs as well. I have to button his clothes every morning
for him. He tries but doesn't seem to make much headway.
He has great difficulty in keeping his balance because of the
stiffness of his legs. He also complains of his hands and
legs feeling cold. Naturally this has to do with his
circulation.
Daddy is quite a large man, weighing now 220 pounds. He
realizes that he is too heavy, but on the other hand, does
not wish to reduce much because of the necessity of making
blood. I know from what he says that it is a certain form of
anemia, but as to the type he will not tell me. He has been
taking Kofron tablets to build up his red blood cells. As a
matter of fact, he has been trying practically everything to
make him feel better.
I do not know whether Daddy has ever told you [GD's note:
No indication was ever given previously in any of Dr. [
539]'s
correspondence about trouble with his extremities as
described in letter.], but almost three years ago, he was
very sick at the hospitals with a streptococcic infection
in his right leg. [See, however, his Life Rdg.
539-2 on
10/03/32, Par. 4 referring to astrological influences causing
greater uneasiness and accidents to the extremities.] We are
all very thankful to have Dad with us now, for at the time
there was a very great danger of his passing on. He had
gradually gained back his strength, and until a little more
than a year ago felt well.
Mr. Cayce, Dad does not know I am writing you this letter.
He would not like it I'm sure, but perhaps you can see how I
feel. We all love him so, and would do anything in hopes of
some way to straighten things out.
I don't think of anything else I can say to you Mr. Cayce,
except that Daddy thinks the world of you, and at present he
is very much discouraged, and I know that you can give him
help.
All I can say to you at present is thank you, and I am,
Sincerely yours, [...], [Dr. [
539]'s son]
1/17/33 See
539-4.



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