10/12/37 Alfred D. Butler's ltr. to EC:
"Well, I have told the Auditing Department that I would take
out Saturday afternoon for good if they were willing. So we
agreed on that. I have told LeNoir that I would be ready to
start with him next Monday. By the way, this is Charlie
LeNoir from Selma. You probably knew his father who worked
for Cawthon-Coleman Co. The father's name also was Charles.
You may recall that the latter used to put up an eczema cure
called 'Lenoir's Eczema Cure'. It is possible that you also
knew young Charlie, as I think he used to be around Selma
some a few years before the war, altho it must have been some
twenty, or one, or two, years, since I had seen him when I
ran across him on the streets of Tallahassee last
Thanksgiving day, at which time I barely could recognize him,
but finally mustered up courage to ease up to him and inquire
if he were not Charlie LeNoir, to which he replied in the
affirmative, and then wanted to know who in the heck I was,
whereupon he immediately knew all about me when I told him.
Then we spent the rest of Thanksgiving Day telling what had
become of everybody in Selma that both of us ever knew.
Incidentally we are about the same age, were in the same
class at school, and have known each other well since we were
seven years old. He appears to have enjoyed a reasonable
amount of success since leaving the old home town.
"It looks like this page is about to give out, so I had
better call it a day. Please hunt around for the inclosure
which will pay in part what is due to you. Best wishes and
regards,"
Sincerely, Alf
10/15/37 EC's ltr.: "It is certainly funny that you should
meet up with an old schoolmate and have the opportunity to
work together again. Yes, I remember Charles LeNoir.
Whether I remember the young man, I do not know, but I do
remember the father - the one who had the eczema remedy.
That was one question Alec K. Cawthon asked once [in the
rdg.], to give the formula for the remedy. I remember it was
the first time I ever heard of anything like that having
acetanilide in it."
6/02/76 GD's note: See also
1961-1, Par. 14 on
7/20/39,
saying that the basis of LeNoir's Eczema Remedy is
acetanilide, an analgesic, and the persimmon to allay
superficial circulation irritation.


Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation