3/07/44 EC's letter to [
1747]:
Dear Miss [
1747]:
Your letter of March 3rd has been received.
Everything is in an awful mess around here. I took a few
days off the first of February, so that is why Mrs. [
3050]
didn't hear anything about her appointment on the 2nd of
February.
I came back and only worked a day or two and since then have
been sick, which you know according to the readings, means
mighty sinful.
I do hope that you are planning to be at the Congress this
year. I don't know just how many days, but we are reserving
the whole week from the 18th to 25th of June, so be sure and
plan to be here. You know we wouldn't have the right kind of
meeting without you here.
I hope I will be able to take care of your appointments in
May. We haven't started to make appointments for 1945 yet,
but I guess we will have to if we take care of all the
applications on hand. I am sure it will run over into 1945
before we are through.
If it suits you, it will be fine and might be much better if
you would have your rest before the time of the Congress.
What do you think? We will look for you around the 8th or
10th of June if it suits you.
Thank you a lot, and remember us to all of those that would
care of [to?] hear from us. With a lot of love from us all,
I remain
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
EC/gm
3/13/44 She submitted questions for Life Readings for her
nieces and nephew: "All that I want is something with which
their lives may be enriched and made lovely." [See [
5134],
[
2847], [
5153].]
11/04/44 Miss [
1747] wrote from Cloverdale, Virginia:
"Mr. Cayce is very slowly improving. Although he gets very
discouraged at his progress. But he is at last taken an
interest in reading, beginning to enjoy his bath, the foot
and hand swelling is gone down a little. Sleeping better...
Tell Gladys and Mae I think they are making a big mistake by
lowering the rate for the monthly Bulletin and Weekly letter
and both Mr. and Mrs. Cayce feels the same and if I were them
I would continue with the program as set up or turn it over
to the Norfolk group to run and see if they could pay
expense of the program as now outlined.
I am kept quite busy all day so I just get a chance now and
then to write..." Sincerely
12/14/44 Miss [
1747] wrote from Youngstown, Ohio:
Dear Cayce Family: We arrived home last night at nine
o'clock... Tell Miss Brown [Della Brown] I am banking on
her to get him [Mr. Cayce] on his feet. Take care of
yourselves and Mr. Cayce, Sincerely
12/27/44 Miss [
1747] came back to Virginia Beach to help
Gertrude Cayce, Annie Cayce, Della Brown and Gladis Davis
Turner nurse Mr. Cayce during the last two weeks. Miss
[
1747] was in attendance with Gladys Davis Turner at
5:50 P.M. on January 3rd when Dr. Woodhouse said that nothing
more could be done. [See
294-212, Par. R34,
4/25/78 for
GDT note for A.R.E. Staff Bulletin.]
4/14/52 Report on 1747-6:
4th physical reading;
I had a bad cough and pains through my chest and I was
beginning to worry if I had tuberculosis. Had done most
everything to rid myself of the cough but it kept hanging on.
I took the baths and treatments, and the Kal-Dak until I was
better. But it was very hard for me to take the Kal-Dak.
This rdg. was followed just as outlined.
Verbal report: I could take the Codiron with wonderful
results, but I had a most difficult time taking the Kal-Dak.
I am still trying to take the Kal-Dak (which makes me
nauseated) from time to time. My pattern now is to outline a
general cleansing treatment, based on all the readings I was
given - and from time to time (dependent upon what I feel I
need) I follow through with a series of treatments. I have
also taken the Castor Oil Packs (using the 3 days - series)
so that I would better understand how it would feel to
others. Since I only took the one series I can only report
that I found it most pleasant. I slept and relaxed as a
result of taking the treatment. As of the present date, I
have more vitality than I can ever remembering having. I
don't have to push myself now as I used to, but I still take
care not to overtax my physical body. I am aware that the
tendency toward the original weaknesses is still with me, and
according to this, I guard against getting back into the
condition which first prompted me to seek a reading.
12/09/63 GD's note: Miss [
1747] has remained active and in
good health all these years, spending her time doing
practical nursing for those not so fortunate as to be free of
physical suffering.



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