7/19/37 [
1000]'s ltr. to GD: "I have been trying to write
you ever since I came home, but have been unable to get up
sufficient courage to do even that.
"The time I spent with you all was so peaceful and happy it
seemed a pity it had to break up.
"I wasn't seasick at all coming home and the weather was
delightful, but I'm sure it was the medicine that did the
trick [887-2].
"I haven't forgotten the Monday night hour [of Norfolk Group
#l's SFG meeting] and pray constantly for its development.
"As for my reading [1000-19], it was fine, but Gladys dear
I'm afraid all my work is for nothing. I've become
melancholy and can't lift a finger to do a thing. If only
my mind would stop working it wouldn't be so harmful, but my
head and body will not coordinate, consequently I've been
very ill since I came home.
"I started off with the soy bean and met with no results and
I can't struggle any more. No one knows how or where I can
get what's advised and as I said I'm mentally sick.
"I've been to the patent lawyer [
165] took me to last spring
and of course with [
165] out of the picture and the lawyer
saying one thing and [
165] another, I have small confidence
in the whole thing. I thought the patent was on its way long
ago when I paid him last May 10th but it seems not. I was
sent for when I came home, and I still don't know what it's
all about. That seemed to finish me, and here I am unable to
lift a finger.
"I'm an out and out failure, no mistake about that. If only
I could plunk up enough courage to start again, but
everywhere I seemed to fail.
"You promised to let me know what that Detroit man said about
Ford and the soy bean, and I hoped you would help me.
"Such a beautiful reading, wasn't it, Gladys, and the group
reading [
254-95] and the good advice to all. It was a happy
get together. Too bad it ended so quickly.
"Write me, Gladys, and forgive me if my letter sounds selfish
- it's just a letting off steam to someone I know is a
merciful judge."
Lovingly, [
1000]
7/23/37 GD's Letter:
It surely wasn't my intention to wait this long to write,
either before or after I received your letter. The night
before your letter came - Monday night, the very day you
wrote - and while I was holding the meditation period, YOU
flashed across my mind so clearly, and along with it that
beautiful song, WHAT A FRIEND! I kept hearing it over and
over. So I resolved to copy it and send to you, thinking
perhaps it would help you. I'm sure it would if you could
SING IT as I heard it that night. Is the song familiar to
you? I mean do you know the music? It is very beautiful, I
think, and seemed to apply so particularly to you - who at
times feel so lonely and in need of Him.
Also, I'm enclosing copies of letters I've written for you to
the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and to the Ford Plant. I
don't know whether they will mean anything or not, but the
answer should come to you as I've given your name and
address. I do hope we'll run down the right track; it seems
such a long drawn out proposition, but after all Rome wasn't
built in a day - and everything worth while takes time and
work and patience.
If there are any letters I can write for you, or anything you
feel I can do, please feel free to ask me. Of course, I
don't feel very qualified as a business person - but I can do
some detailed office work for you if you need any, and will
be glad to. I will be so glad to see you properly launched
in this business, because it will mean so much to you as well
as to many others - on account of the good you can do. Have
you gotten anyone to try to dispose of your old jars for you,
on a commission basis? How about the little girl in
St. Louis?
About the lawyer, somehow all along I have felt you should go
to the lawyer in N.Y. who helped us get started with the
Health Home Remedies Corp - he is also a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Ass'n. I believe he could get everything
fixed up for you, and it might not even be a bad idea to
handle it through the Health Home Remedies in some manner so
as not to have to pay out money for permits, etc., which the
H. H. R. already has - to do manufacturing. Mr. Parker [Dale
Parker] is familiar with the whole set-up of the H. H. R., so
he would know how it could be handled - and I believe he
could outline the whole proposition in such a way as to be
most worth while for all concerned, and at the same time
leave you free to promote it in the way you wish to. At the
same time, being handled in that way, it would ultimately
benefit the Ass'n, and it wouldn't cost you so much to begin
with. That is, these lawyers are the best there are, and are
interested in the H. H. R., consequently, it would be to
their advantage to get it on the market. And the Reading
said, you remember, that whatever lawyer you had should be
willing to work according to the success of the product and
not expect his money until money came in from it. But you
think about this, and I'll give you Mr. Parker's address if
you decide you'd like to go see him.
It surely was nice to see you again and to talk with you that
evening. I hope we'll be coming to N.Y. in the fall and that
I can see lots of you. Be of good cheer. Remember, HE
overcame the world; and we have to do the same. Much love,
As ever, Gladys.
12/24/37 Mrs. [
1000]'s letter to EC: "I didn't get a chance
to tell you how much your address to the N.Y. meeting
impressed me. It was beautiful in its very simplicity, and
I'm sure everyone who listened will remember it.
"As for me, in the language of the stock market, I've reached
a new low - Furfluf is inactive and will have to remain so
until conditions in general improve.
"Before [
165] left N.Y. he was asked to comment on the
Washington answer to the patent he advised me spending so
much money on, but in his eel-like manner he went back on his
promise as ever. I verily think he takes delight in causing
destruction. I know his lawyer is dismayed at his conduct."
1/15/38 She wrote that she had taken courage and was
submitting questions for another reading on Furfluf.
1/25/38 See
1000-20.



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