3/12/31 EC's letter to [
1739]:
[Noted in
254-54, Par. R4]
Mr. [
1739]
c/o ... Furniture Factories, Inc.,
..., New York City
My dear [
1739]:
A time arises in every individual's life when changes come
that are oftentimes viewed with fear and trembling. Such a
time has come to all those who have been and are interested
in the phenomena which manifests itself through me. We have
arrived at that place where, as individuals, we must
determine whether it has anything to do with our individual
lives or not - and if it does, as to whether it is something
we would like to pass on to future generations.
The passing of the Association of National Investigators,
Inc., may seem ominous to many, but - if we will use failures
as stepping stones - we may mount to higher things; and, if
the work IS worth while, we will do this very thing.
After the disbanding at the last meeting of that Board, I
felt the proper thing to do was to turn to the information
itself, and let it outline for us that which we should
attempt to accomplish. [See
254-52, 254-53, 254-54.] From
the past associations, I have felt that you are vitally
interested in this, and it is to be either your work or you
want to pass it by entirely. So, I have prepared the
information given, that each individual might have the
opportunity to express themselves. We are calling a meeting.
If you cannot come in person, we want you to express yourself
- by letter or by a representative. You have friends who
have been interested. Discuss this with them. If it is
worth while to you, you will be here either in person or by
letter, representing them and yourself. Study over this
information carefully. You can see that there are definite
stands for you YOURSELF to take. As we meet and pray to God
for guidance, we KNOW that if we are faithful - and if it is
His work - he will guide us in choosing the right name, the
right standard under which we will go - and we will choose
the right manager.
We need your suggestion, your advice, your prayer, in the
choosing of:
1st. The purpose of the organization, as you see it, to
present the work as you would like to see it presented
to others.
2nd. The name to REPRESENT such a purpose, or such an
organization.
3rd. The manager to conduct the affairs of such
organization.
Now, for all these things YOU are to make YOUR INDIVIDUAL
suggestions. Make this a personal thing! Not for ME, for I
feel that you - as many hundreds of others - do really think
a great deal of the man called Edgar Cayce, or I would not
have addressed you as I do - yet it is not the man himself
you are to think of, but that which you have either believed
IN that comes THROUGH this man, or that which you do not want
to have anything to do with. Now don't fail to speak up
YOURSELF at this time. You know in what you have believed.
Is it WORTH giving out? If it is not, DON'T HESITATE in
saying so! He will prepare the way and the means. It is
yourself, your mind, your abilities, for which I am asking.
The aid, that necessary, will come WITH the giving of self.
The date is Saturday, March 28th, 1931, at 3:00 o'clock
P.M., my home, Virginia Beach, Va.
After this meeting, that decided upon will be correlated and
presented to you for your approval; for you to either become
a part of, or to reject.
Let me hear from you, won't you?
With love, I am
Sincerely,
EC:MD
3/19/31 [
1739]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce:-
In reply to your letter of the 12th, the writer wishes to
advise that should there be anything in his power that he can
do to be of service to the cause, which you have so nobly
devoted your life-time to, I would me most happy to do my
share.
I would prefer that you suggest what you think would be best
in regard to forming this new organization.
With my kindest regards, believe me
Sincerely yours, [
1739]
4/01/31 See EC's form letter under
4905-70, Par. R76.
4/21/31 [
1739]'s letter to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce
115 West 35th Street
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Mr. Cayce:
In reference your recent communications on the new
Association to be formed, please rest assured that you have
my whole-hearted cooperation in assisting the new
organization just as much as I can. Where I cannot assist
financially, I shall do all I can in other ways, in getting
others interested in this wonderful work which has meant so
much to us, and which I am sure, will now mean more.
Assuring you of my deep friendship and appreciation of your
many courtesies to me in the past, and of my cooperation with
you at all times, believe me
Very sincerely, [
1739]
4/29/31 EC's letter to [
1739]:
Mr. [
1739]
... Corp.,
New York City
Dear [
1739]:
Many thanks for yours of the 21st. We need the moral support
just as much or more than we do the dollars and cents, for if
our aims, purposes and ideals are right, He through His
bounty will supply that necessary for the carrying on of HIS
work.
With kindest personal regards and best wishes from all here,
I am
Ever the same,
EC:GD



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