1/08/41 EC's letter to Mr. [
1681]:
..., Penna.
Dear Mr. [
1681]
We have all hoped against hope that you would have found the
work here of sufficient interest to have induced you to have
made a personal visit to our offices before this, to better
acquaint yourself with our undertaking. Whether our not
hearing from you indicates your interest elsewhere, or loss
of interest entirely in our work, we are not sure.
There have been many reasons why we have hoped to know you
better, but if these have not found a response within
yourself, possibly we have been all wrong.
As you perhaps know from your parents who were here, our
work has been carried on in our home. Now some of our
friends have made it possible for us to have a fire-proof
vault for preserving the records, and offices. These we
have not been able to complete as yet.
We are inviting you to become better acquainted with our
efforts. Won't you offer suggestions, or aid in any way,
toward our being of a greater service to our fellow men -
if it is possible? From your own experience you can answer
this better than we. But we'd appreciate your letting us
hear from you. Not that we are seeking a special "pat" on
the back, but to know whether you are with us or "agin" us.
Appreciating the opportunities you have given us in many
ways, trusting that you may see fit to help us at this time
to be of greater service to others, and with all good wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, I am
Sincerely,
EDGAR CAYCE
EC:GD
3/20/41 [
1681]'s letter to EC:
..., Penna.
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Mr. Cayce:
I want to apologize for not answering your letter of a month
or so ago. I have been rather busy.
You asked for at least an indication of whether we were for
you or against you and you will no doubt be gratified to
know that there has never been the slightest doubt in our
minds concerning the genuineness of your activities. We have
all been more or less students of the subject and have been
indulging in considerable reading in addition to occasional
meetings with others similarly interested. The meetings,
however, have been quite irregular altho definitely
satisfactory. I hope to write you sometime later this
spring at more length.
With kindest regards,
Yours very truly, [
1681]
7/20/43 Letter: "I certainly wish the Almighty had seen fit
to give me such a power for helping my fellow man." [
1681]
7/24/65 See Mr. [
1681]'s letter under
1681-1 Reports.
8/21/79 GD's note: Mr. [
1681] has just renewed his
membership in A.R.E



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