10/19/40 Saturday Afternoon, [
1968]'s letter to Mrs. [
264]:
Dear Mrs. [
264]:
Thanks so much for you letter and for sending [
820]'s
picture. He is very handsome and attractive and I thought
that was cute about his being in FRONT of the bars! I am
returning it with some Kodac pictures which I had taken
yesterday and I think they flatter me to death, so maybe
you had better be truthful and tell him that I am no
"Miss America".
I know you enjoyed your brother's visit, and I did not
realize before that your Mother lived in Washington. That's
nice. I thought about you today and hoped you would all
enjoy the luncheon. You know so many interesting and
important people that I feel very privileged to be one of
your friends. In fact, my feeling runs deeper than that.
You have done so much for me in so many ways that I honestly
feel that I am a different person since I have know you,
Mrs. [
264].
I am looking forward to your next letter after you have
heard from Mr. Cayce. I interpreted the last reading a
little differently from what you did. For instance, I
thought that the CHILDREN (not [R...]) were MY HERITAGE, no
matter whom I marry, and that my future association with
[R...] will depend upon circumstances. Then, I thought,
that it meant I should parallel in this existence my past
associations with [
820] and that it was up to me to guess
what those associations were. I took it that it was best
for me not to know at his time. And in my opinion, [R...]
would have to change a lot for me to think of him as a Son
of Faith. I mean that he is not apparently very
spiritual-minded, although his mother, father, sister, and
niece are. I know that I should not judge people, but still
that reading said I would know whom I was to marry by his
being a Son of Faith, so I would think from that that he
would be enough interested in the Church and religion, etc.
that it would be noticeable that he put God first in his
life. What do you think after you read that part again?
Don't you think Roosevelt will win? I have forgotten what
it was you told me last summer that Mr. Cayce told you about
the coming election. Tell me again some time, please.
I am putting an extra paper around [
820]'s picture and I
hope it won't get bent in the mail. Confidentially, I rather
hate to give it up.
Write to me, please, and lots of love, [
1968]
11/02/40 Letter from EC to Mrs. [
264]: "...Have yours of the
29th. Thank you. Glad to hear from both of you. Have
written Miss [
1968] this morning. Haven't answered one
question, but have told her you can do so better than I -
that is the one have marked X - the suggestion is to compare
[
820]'s reading and hers. If [
1968] has no objection you can
do this, giving her the periods when they were associated.
Of course, we have both readings, but couldn't do so unless
[
1968] gave permission. Will you see about this for her and
write her? Have answered the others as best I can..."
2/01/41 EC's letter to Miss [
1968]:
Dear Miss [
1968]
Always nice to have a line from you - haven't heard from
Mrs. [
264] direct for some time, but understood from her
Mother a few weeks ago that she was quite busy with some
special work she had at hand - and suppose there has been
so much stir in Washington in last few weeks no one there
would have much of a chance to write letters.
We have been mulling along here. Mrs. Cayce hasn't been
very well had a bad fall few weeks ago, and soon after took
cold, had flu, and it seemed to settle in that side of her
head she hurt when she fell. She is trying to be up for
last day or so, but is just up and down. Always upsets the
house hold when the lady of the house is ill, then she is
such a part of the work, it doesn't seem to be just right
with out her in same.
Will be glad to hear from you at any time. Hope you are just
fine and have escaped the Flu this winter, seems to be quite
bad all over the country.
Thanks again and with all good wishes and regards
Sincerely [signed] Edgar Cayce
2/22/41 EC's letter to Miss [
1968]:
Dear Miss [
1968]
Mrs. [
264] wrote that she had told you that I would write
making comparison of your and Mr. [
820]'s reading, especially
that of the Atlantean period. To me this would be very easy
of interpretation, were you to meet - for if there is any
thing in the information at all - you would find a very
interesting attraction, for each of you must have had the
same purposes there, and were seekers for the best for every
one, so naturally would find much of mutual interest at this
time, and in those directions that would be of an helpful
nature to each of you.
As to whether either of you use the knowledge that has been
given you of course is up to you two.
Of course do not wish ever to tell any one what they should
do, but merely suggest what is indicated in the reading. As
to what the association was at that time is not specifically
indicated - for you asked about some one else - and that was
not good, (the association at that time) but with the same
purposes and hopes of one of your own thought - there must be
a basis of understanding that would be good.
Hope you are fine and every thing is going well with you.
Be glad to hear from you at any time.
With all good wishes [signed] Edgar Cayce
7/25/41 Miss [
1968] was present for her next reading,
1968-5, a Ck. Life on her early America incarnation.



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