12/30/30 EC's letter to Dr. Lydic:
Dr. L. A. Lydic,
North Park Hotel,
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Doc:-
As just in receipt of yours of the 22nd, enclosing the report
for [
53]. This has been forwarded on to him. Many thanks
for attending to it.
So you finally decided on Chicago. I certainly hope you will
find it just exactly what you are looking for, and that your
stay there will be most pleasant and beneficial to you in
every way.
I have been very much "under the weather" for the last week
or ten days. First I had another spell of neuritis. This
time it seemed to involve my throat more than it ever has.
I sure wished for you, as you could look after my tonsils.
However, I went in to see our friend Richardson and he has
been giving me some treatments. Whether it comes from the
tonsils, I don't know - but I've been in bed for the last
few days with one of the worse colds I think I have ever had.
Not the flu, but just a deep head and chest cold, accompanied
with a little fever and bout as miserable feeling as could be
imagined.
No, I have heard little and seen less of Morton since you
were here. He did call me a couple of times, when he seemed
rather anxious about Dave's firm bringing suit for the price
of the furniture that was first put in the hospital, but I
have heard nothing from either side and don't know just what
is to come of it. Things are certainly tangled up with the
university, and I'm afraid it will give them a great deal of
trouble - that is, Morton, Eddie and Tim - before they are
through with it, as I feel that it will necessarily have to
close and many of these professors, I am afraid, will try to
do something about their contracts. Just what will happen I
don't know.
I haven't heard anything whatever from Sam. Mr. Ashburn said
he thought he would take care of that note at the bank. The
bank called me once but I was not in at the time, and they
later said they didn't want with me - so I guess something
must have been done about it. They closed the store
[Benstock Drug Co.], but opened it again to sell as a
bankrupt stock with Shroyer in charge - closed it again and
it is to be sold in about ten days. Just what will be the
final outcome we don't know.
We only have [
758] and Mr. [
2504] at the hospital, and
Mr. [
2504] is leaving tomorrow. More people come in for
treatments, though, than we have had before. Mr. [
2504]
is getting along pretty well. I hate to see him go out in
this weather and into a house not steam heated. I hope it
doesn't finish him. Apparently, there are prospects for more
patients the first of the year. Several want to come back.
Just whether the hospital will be kept open or not is a
question. It won't be, I'm sure, unless we have more coming
in. Just what their attitude will be with those who want to
come in, is also a great big question. They seem to have the
tendency to want to turn it into more of a mysterious thing,
rather than real service - as I understand it.
Let us hear from you whenever you have the opportunity.
With kindest personal regards from all, I am
Sincerely, [EC:GD]
1/01/31 [
2504]'s letter to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce,
115-35th Street,
Virginia Beach, Va.
My dear Mr. Cayce:
I wish to express my sincere gratitude for the very many
helpful things that you have done for me and also for the
many suggestions and courtesies which have added so much to
my comfort and pleasure while in the hospital. Your deep
interest and supplications made it much easier for me to make
the trip from Virginia Beach here, a distance of 250 miles
as I though of you a great deal on the way and know that
you were still praying for my safe journey. We crossed the
eleven-thirty ferry and arrived here at six-thirty, without
any kind of discomfort of interruptions and I can safely
say that I seem to be in as good shape as when I left the
hospital. Mr. [
3957] however with her wonderful intuition
put me to bed immediately with hot soap stones at my feet
which I soon realized I needed. After an hours warming up
Virginia and Mrs. [
3957] gave me a very sumptuous meal which
I fully enjoyed. After talking a couple of hours I had my
usual sleep. Have been taking it easy today and feel none
the worse for the trip. I am going to do my best with your
help, the help of the Lord and my good people here to get
back to near normal. You stated that you would give me a
check reading on Monday. The only two things I seem to need
are strength and the return of feeling and of course I very
much need the usefulness of my limbs. There are no other
particular questions except I would like for you to get a
package of tasty Yeast and try some of it as I took a little
of it last night and it seemed to give me splendid results.
If you think it well tell me in the reading if I should take
it. Also please look me over generally. I hope things are
coming your way. Mr. [
3957] phoned Miss Annie [Annie Cayce]
last night and I am sure she phoned you.
With the very highest personal regards.
Sincerely yours, [
2504]
1/05/31 See
2504-20.



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