3/23/38 Brother's letter to EC:
Association of Research and Enlightenment
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Attention: Mr. Edgar Cayce
Dear Mr. Cayce:
I am enclosing check for $10.00 for which I would like for
you to give a physical check-up reading for my brother,
[
1465]. He will be at home, ... Street, ..., Kentucky, at
any date which you may set for the reading. I would like for
you to notify my father, Mr. [...], ..., Kentucky, as well as
myself, of the date that you set for the reading.
In this check-up reading, we would especially like for the
following questions to be answered:
1. Does it seem that the recommended treatments, as outlined
in the previous reading, are begin followed as they should;
have the oil packs been used as indicated, and are the
adjustments being made properly?
2. Is there any material change, either better or worse, in
my brother's condition?
3. What should be done, or what treatment should be given, in
order to insure the most certain and speedy recovery?
Your cooperation in my brother's case is greatly appreciated.
Any cooperation that I, or any of my folk, can render to you,
in order to effect the best results of the reading, will be
given to the best of our ability. Any suggestions or
recommendations on your part will be greatly appreciated.
My Mother is spending practically her entire time in waiting
on and caring for my brother, and we have tried in every way
to carry out the treatments as recommended in your previous
reading. At present, it is hard to observe any improvement
in the case. At this time [
1465] seems to be entirely
helpless, as though a slow and gradual paralysis is effecting
his entire body. It has been hard for us to locate and
secure the aid of an expert osteopath.
We are wishing and hoping that with all of us doing our part,
with your assistance, and the aid of all the powers that be,
we will be able to bring about a normal physical life for my
brother.
Sincerely yours, [...]
3/26/38 EC's letter making the appointment: "Know just how
hard and stubborn such conditions can be, and am sure it is
taking every once of strength and courage your mother has.
We have another case similar as this, a young man [
1527]
[GD's note: [
1527]'s was a case of epilepsy. Evidently
EC thought [
1465]'s was also, tho nothing in the
correspondence indicates it - just the reference to
convulsions in the first reading.] in ... but am glad to say
he has begun to respond, and the mother is quite hopeful, tho
she has battled with this for 19 years, but a most
encouraging report from her in last few days, am just hoping
something may be done for [
1465]."
4/01/38 See
1465-3.
7/60 See Dr. W. N. Pahnke's [
1465-11, Par. R3] note saying
it was not epilepsy, probably Parkinson's Disease.



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