5/26/56 Mr. [
2379]'s ltr. to GDT:
Miss Gladys Davis Turner,
Association For Research and Enlightenment,
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dear Miss Turner:
I wish to apologize for having so long delayed answering your
letter of April 17th, but I have been away from ... much of
the time.
Perhaps the best way to answer your questions regarding my
reading will to actually answer those you asked in order.
In general I believe the reading was very accurate. This
is particularly true about the questions I asked about
individuals. I have been associated with one of these
individuals since January, 1941 and this has been a very
happy and productive association. The other individuals
mentioned have worked out just about as analyzed by
Mr. Cayce.
I believe the statement that I would succeed materially in
most every kind of endeavor is probably true, although I have
done but one thing since the reading.
I also believe that I have not found the material "profit"
alone sufficient to fill my interest, and suffer considerable
unrest because of this fact.
I have found little interest in music, good books, writing,
perhaps because there has been little or no time for them.
There has been no urge to teach. My interest in the unusual
has not been apparent, nor much interest in history. I
believe many others think me too demanding and perhaps too
self-centered.
There has been no interest in movie picture production or
thought of it. I also doubt if the opposite sex finds me
more interesting than I find them. I believe that I find
it easy to comprehend groups, although I have shown little
interest in mass or group psychology.
The spiritual advise [advice] given is easily understood. I
also find that without question I have succeeded most when I
have been cooperative and helpful to others. I believe that
this attitude has been a most important part of my happy and
successful business relationship with Mr. J. E. Broyhill.
Unfortunately I have been so immersed in the day to day
problems of making a living that I probably have not done
things suggested that might have been helpful. With this,
and probably as a result of this I suffer considerable unrest
and dissatisfaction with what I do.


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