11/03/64 Mother's verbal report to Mae St. Clair at A.R.E:
"My son is now married, has two sons and lives in ...,
Virginia. He went to N. Carolina State and William & Mary.
"He was first a draftsman at the navy yard, which he didn't
like. He then went to the army as a navigator, which he
didn't care for either. He then became affiliated with a
company that built asphalt roads, still not to his liking as
a profession. He is now the manager of ... Tile Company
which has headquarters in ... He likes this type work -
because he comes in contact with the public.
"He is very nice looking - liked a good time - a bit of a
'hail-fellow, well met'. He didn't take music, but likes it
- has quite a record collection.
"He is leader of all young people in the Methodist Church in
which he is also a steward.
"(Saturn) He took over a company which went bankrupt, which
went under and this gave him an inferiority complex. It has
taken him about eight years to come out of this, but during
this time, even though he has paid everyone all the money
owed to them, he was withdrawn - seemed unable to come out of
it or be sure of himself. This seems to be going away now,
though it has taken quite a toll on him.
"(First incarnation) Yes, he is temperamental at times - he
has recently joined the Shriners - I don't know in what
capacity, but I saw him in a parade - carrying a sword.
"(Par. 29) This is right to the letter. His hobby is
re-doing antique furniture. I sent him to prep school,
..., Va.
"(Par. 48-A) He was very close to his grandmother."
[Mae's note: [
1624]'s Mother said she would try to get him
to come in and have me go over his reading with him, that he
had never seen this reading, nor did he know anything about
the existence of the reading.
She also told me she would give me a report on her husband's
[
2297]'s reading. I plan to call her to follow through on
this. img Mae St. Clair]
11/70 Report by MGS: About two years ago, [
1624] and his
mother came to A.R.E., asked for me, and I tried to go over
his reading with him. He had only come in desperation,
having lost his position with a savings bank - really only
coming in because his mother had insisted.


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