8/25/25 [
1097]'s letter: I wrote [
257] a letter some days
ago in care of the ... Furniture Company, but was afraid he
would not receive the letter, hence wrote you. Had nothing
special to write him about, only to request that he keep
his eyes open and endeavor to land me in some good job should
he have the opportunity, which now since he has quite an
acquaintance among the capitalists, he might quite
conveniently do for I know the world is always looking for
dependable capable men. Then again he might be able to
assist me in financing my sweep.
In so far as a position or job is concerned, I have already
written you that I can retain what I have with the State
Department of Banking as long as I want it, but Texas does
not appreciate her State officials sufficient enough to pay
them not more than a bare living, and that does not suit me.
It is not altogether money I desire, but efficient service
should be properly compensated.
Presume there is nothing doing with my sweep attachment in
so far as Mr. Eastman is concerned. He writes me that he is
gradually drifting into Automobile Specialities and expects
to confine his efforts to this particular class of good in
the future.
He was exceedingly nice about the matter, however, and
suggested that I come to Dallas and call on the different
implement concerns, wherein some of the managers or directors
would be interested in my proposition and could probably
manufacture same in one of their own factories, thus avoiding
the expense of equipping for something special at this time.
This I already know and realize that unless I could interest
some dependable individual with finances, that it would be
useless to call on managers and heads of such factories for
it would no more than result in a freeze out game for me.
Well I'll just wait a while and perhaps something yet will
materialize. I am certainly more than thankful to you for
having referred me to Mr. Eastman, for there is no doubt
his being a high class man.
So you are thinking very seriously of moving your work to
Virginia Beach. It seems to me that would be an ideal place
in so far as living is concerned, and perhaps the move is
logical from a business view point. I certainly hope the
move will be no disappointment to you. If I can be of any
service to you, just drop a letter, and at any time you can
do anything for me, you well know no man on earth is more
loyal to his friends than your humble servant.
About Mr. Warren P. Andrews. I have absolutely lost track
of the man for the time being. At the time you knew him
best, he was with the First National Bank, Ft. Worth, Texas
and then he secured a position somewhere in the East with
a large bank, and later was called to the Southwest National
Bank of Dallas, Texas where he remained as President of said
bank until about one month ago. The owners of this bank,
reorganized it; the same bears the name now of the North
Texas National Bank of Dallas. Mr. Andrews, did not remain
with the new organization, but received a Federal
appointment of some kind, but just now I do not know his
whereabouts, but will find out and let you know at the
earliest possible moment, that is when you write me giving
your new address.
You have so much on your hands, I dislike to ask you for a
reading on my life and you need not bother with it until you
have little time to spare, if that will ever be. The date
of birth, Nov. 5th, 1882, at Mexia, Limestone County, Texas,
but can't give the hour. Have two of the finest boys in the
world and the prettiest little girl in the land, with my dear
wife and I, that's my family and all that will ever be. Some
of these days I want a reading covering these boys and this
little girl, but not now thank you.
When it is convenient for you to do so, write me again. I am
indeed glad that you are making progress, and I am extremely
interested in your success and I trust the move will prove
advantageous in every way.
With best wishes and personal regards,
Sincerely, your friend. [
1097]
11/28/25 See
1097-2.



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