7/25/44 [
1942]'s ltr. to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Virginia Beach, VA
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Thanks for your letters of the 8th and 11th, and note that
the Annual meeting was satisfactory, and that a larger
meeting place is necessary. That speaks well for the
enthusiasm which is always necessary to progress.
What we are especially interested in is the information
contained in the readings regarding health, so that we can
pass them along to those who are suffering from disease that
the average Doctors seem helpless to remove from those who
are afflicted.
I have a case right now (and always have many) of a lady who
is bed ridden with arthritis, and it is very valuable
information to have on hand, to KNOW that your readings have
CURED these apparently helpless cases.
Therefore I would say that instead of a larger meeting place
it would be much better to have the past records brought up
to date.
I would think the meeting place could be arranged very easily
by renting suitable space in which the ANNUAL meetings could
be held, and postpone a Building Investment until after the
War is over and Building conditions become normal. It may be
that you cannot get suitable help to do the compiling that is
so far behind, and that this work also will have to be
postponed until after the war or until your Son Lynn returns
home.
Excess enthusiasm usually gets people into hot water, and if
you put the question up to those who have the matter of a
Building in mind, as to whether they should compile first and
build later I think they will agree that compiling is
essential to progress.
You KNOW that you are giving to the present generation
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT from a higher source, therefore such
advice should be passed on to those who are interested in
helping others. It is not possible for such people to go to
Virginia Beach and scan the past records, as that is a costly
way to get the information.
You can build up a good income to the Association by having
your records complete, and sell the copies at a proper
figure.
Personally I vote against a larger meeting place until the
compiling is finished, and so long as you can rent suitable
meeting place I suggest that it be rented.
Mrs. [...] joins me in best wishes to you, and will you also
convey wishes to Lynn that he may have a safe return in the
very near future.
Sincerely, [
1942]
8/16/44 EC's ltr. to [
1942]:
Mr. [
1942]
..., Oregon
Dear Mr. [
1942]
I want to thank you very much for yours of the 25th. I am
sorry not to have answered sooner, but have been away on a
little visit, trying to get some rest. But I came home
feeling somewhat worse than I did when I left, but am hoping
to feel better soon and be able to get back to real work.
Yes, we are very much in need of getting the information out
for people's use. Our great trouble is, at the present time
we haven't even the space to put research workers on this
part of the work, and we have even had to rent space outside
for the carrying on of the work at the present time.
We do need this part of the work done, but it is impossible,
and impracticable for us to build until after the war. This
we know, but we are in hopes that we can be getting it in
shape, and when it does become practical, we can add at least
a little bit more to the building, so that it will give us
better quarters, and we will be able to take care of
extracting.
We know that we have to wait until Hugh Lynn is home, or at
least until we are in better shape, but we are trying to be
very matter-of-fact, and try to meet each problem as it comes
along.
Thanks a lot, and do let us hear from you. Please remember
me to Mrs. [...] and with every good wish.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
EC:gp
1/08/46 HLC's ltr. to [...] [Mr. [
1942]'s wife]:
Mrs. [...]
..., Oregon
Dear Mrs. [...]
I regretted receiving your recent note telling me of Mr.
[
1942]'s death [
1/02/46]. While we understand and are
prepared for these incidents, there is a personal sense of
loss that must be faced.
His work and the memory of all the good he brought to many
will help you face the future courageously, I am sure.
Please accept my sincere expressions of understanding and be
assured that both you and he will be included in my prayers.
Sincerely, [signed] Hugh Lynn Cayce



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