12/15/38 GD's letter to Mr. [
437]:
"Owing to his own illness today, Mr. Cayce was unable to keep
the appointments for [
1780] and [
1781] and has asked me to
write you making another appointment. We are sorry of this
delay, but it cannot be helped. If Mr. Cayce is feeling
better tomorrow morning, we will wire you for a verification
of your OWN appointment for tomorrow afternoon.
"The first opening we have for these two, we were unable to
get today, is Friday, January 13th. I am enclosing two
application blanks and would suggest that you get each of
these individuals to at least sign them, and fill out the
information required. I feel they will get much better
results if they make some contact with Mr. Cayce THEMSELVES,
instead of letting you do it for them entirely. If they will
just sign the applications, and verify the time set for their
appointment, agreeing to observe the time WITH Mr. Cayce, I
am sure we will ALL get better results. One can take the
morning, one the afternoon, - and each one giving the address
at which he or she will be during the hour of observing the
appointment - 10:30 to 11:30 in the morning, or 3:30 to 4:30
in the afternoon.
"I am getting up the report on the cancer cases and it will
be sent to you in a few days. I am sure it will be quite
interesting, and I hope helpful.
"Trusting we will be able to get YOUR reading tomorrow,
and that it will be constructive in every way, - with
kindest regards to you and yours..."
"P.S. Do you wish literature sent to these people so they
will be able to familiarize themselves with the procedure,
and thus be more PREPARED for the reading?"
12/17/38 EC's letter to Mr. [
437]:
"Mighty sorry that we missed out on the appointments for the
15th - would have tried to let you know, but I never know
myself until the time for the reading whether it can work or
not. Hope it will not cause any trouble or anxiety because
of the delay. It is very much better, Mr. [
437], will the
body wishing the reading at least say a word of some nature
signing the application or something. There just is a
connection somewhere, some way.
"The information about the oil lands: From what my wife
said, it is very general, but sincerely hope may be made
helpful.
"You have the time for your personal reading the afternoon of
the 2nd of January. Be sure and let me know just where you
will be the hour: 3:30 to 4:30 EST on that day.
"[Received] note from [
949] today - isn't feeling so good, it
seems. Ask Dr. Dobbins who would be a good man to take care
of [
949] out there. It might save him a lot of trouble, for
I can well imagine there are many would-be doctors in that
vicinity. I am sure Dobbins could recommend one you could
trust.
"Thanking you and hoping everything will work out fine..."
12/17/38 Mr. [
437]'s letter to EC:
"Naturally I am keenly disappointed that the readings
scheduled for Thursday did not come off and I hope that
by now you are fully recovered.
"Gladys dropped me a note and has set January 13th as the
next available date for the [
1780] and [
1781] readings.
"As these are both Physical readings, I am hopeful that this
date would be advanced as this would be almost six weeks from
the time that the readings were asked for. Had I known, and
been informed by telephone or wire that Thursday's readings
were not given, I would have gladly postponed the Texas land
reading to some future date as this is unimportant.
"I am hoping that we will be able to give some help in the
[
1760] case.
"I am enclosing herewith a check to cover the Texas and the
[
1760] readings.
"Hope this finds you all well and with kindest regards..."
12/20/38 EC's letter to Mr. [
437]:
"Thank you for yours of the 17th; also for the enclosure.
You were not more disappointed than we, Mr. [
437], that we
were unable to get the readings scheduled for Thursday, but
as I said before, we do not know until the hour of the
reading as to whether we can get it or not. Then it is too
late to say anything. I will if at all possible try and get
these in before the 13th and will wire you of the time if we
can get them in, having some so far ahead, it's bad when we
have a day that we can't get one, for it then throws
everything out of kelter. This, however, we have no control
over, and is one of the idiosyncrasies of the work.
"Thank you for everything. I sincerely hope the suggestions
for Mr. [
1760] will help..."
12/21/38 EC's letter to Mr. [
437]:
"We undertook to get the Check reading for Mr. [
1760]
yesterday. I do hope the suggestions help; trust they will
be able to get the cooperation of the doctor in charge.
"We have been able, Mr. [
437], to change the date of the
other two readings [for [
1780] and [
1781]] to the 4th,
morning and afternoon. Be sure and let me have data on each
of these if that will be satisfactory. And your own is the
afternoon of the 2nd. Be sure and let me know where you will
be that afternoon, 3:30 to 4:30.
"Thanking you and sincerely hoping to be of a service..."
12/23/38 [
437]'s reply: "...P.S. I will set the [1780)
reading for the morning of the 4th and the [
1781] reading
for the afternoon."
1/03/39 Mr. [
437] wired address for [
1781] to EC.
REPORTS
1/07/39 Mr. [
437]'s letter to EC:
"This will acknowledge receipt of the [
1781] reading. "I
am sorry to say that this reading does not seem to fit the
situation at all.
"For example, the second paragraph [page one, paragraph two?]
makes reference to treatment that is already being
administered. In this particular instance there is no
treatment. The same is true of the paragraph that I have
marked. [page one, paragraph three?]
"[
1781] is evidently in very good shape and the only thing
that bothers him is a skin trouble that affects his hands
causing them to scale and become red at all times.
"I believe that another reading should be given and I will
have [
1781] prepare a set of questions and forward them to
you.
"I understand that he has sent you an application [GD's note:
Membership application was received from Mr. [
1781], dated
1/06/39, giving his age as 43.] which by now, should have been
received.
"Hoping that this finds you all well and with kindest
regards, believe me..."
1/09/39 EC's letter to Mr. [
437]:
"Thank you for yours of the 7th. We declare, each time we
will not give a reading without first having a request from
the person themselves, then do it, and now and then [we have]
results as with Mr. [
1781]. Just had his application this
morning and have set the afternoon of the 16th to try this
again. Hope that will be all right with him. I have written
him direct. Hope we may be of a service. Of course, we hate
for such things to come up, especially when it was already a
delayed reading, but we have no control over the information
as comes and can of course only send what we get. Hope he
will be patient with us and trust we may be of a service..."
1/09/39 EC's letter to Mr. [
1781]:
"Am in receipt of your application for Membership to the
Association. What was gotten apparently is not in line with
conditions. I'm making an appointment for the afternoon of
the 16th if that will be in keeping with your wishes. Please
let me have the address you will be on that day (the 16th),
3:30 to 4:30 E.S.T.
"Regret the delay and hoping to be of a service..."
1/20/39 EC's letter to Mr. [
1781]:
"We had an appointment for you for a reading on the 16th,
but not hearing from you, and not knowing the address for the
hour set, we did not undertake this. If you have decided you
do not care for this, please let me know. I will be glad to
return membership paid. If you would still like to have the
information as may be gotten, let me know if Friday afternoon
the 3rd of February will be satisfactory for a time for you,
3:30 to 4:30 E.S.T. and let me know, please, where you will
be at that hour.
"Sincerely hoping to be of a service..."
2/02/39 Mr. [
437] wired EC giving okay for Mr. [
1781]'s
reading and Mr. [
1781]'s address.
2/03/39 See
1781-2.



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