7/22/43 EC's ltr. to Miss [
3027]:
Dear [
3027]:-
Thank you for yours of the twentieth. I do hope that your
readings for both you and Mr. [
3063] will continue to be a
source of real help. Most people find that as to read these
over from time to time they will find much that they did not
understand at first. It is through the wordage of the
information that is sometimes very confusing and we can
read into or read out of most anything we are looking for,
but if we really want something that will help, I think we
can find it. I wish you could visit Va. Beach for I would
like to know you personally and discuss the readings with
you. As you have noticed from the appointments, I am busy
from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and the other
time of the day I am near normal any way. I want you to stop
in if you come to the Beach. It is rather warm just now but
there is a good, cool breeze almost all of the time.
It is no bother for your questions. Yes, we have quite often
given readings, taking some particular period and giving a
detailed reading on that particular period. I do not recall
just where you or Mr. [
3063] [were?] either, but if you would
take a reading on that particular period, use the name that
was given - there it gives a whole time on that period - and
you get a different understanding about what the activities
were during that period. What is meant by the [Mr. [
3063]'s]
reading about the Association is that you should parallel
your own reading and you would possibly find reading where
you were associated.
Thanking you very much and hoping that I may [have?] the
opportunity to meet you before the summer is over.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
GD's note: Miss [
3027] did visit EC. She later secured
readings for others, including Mr. [
3580], Mr. [
3063], etc.
3/15/44 EC's ltr. to Miss [
3027]:
Miss [
3027]
New York, New York
Dear [
3027]:
It's a pretty pass when I have to dictate a letter to you,
but for the last three or four weeks I haven't been able
to think or write anything straight.
I know you will be perturbed when I tell you I was in New
York for three or four days and sick as a "pisoned pup."
I was in the hotel and went to the doctor every day for
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and got worse
all the while. I tried several times Sunday morning,
Monday and Wednesday mornings, to phone you, but no soap.
Came home and went right to bed and haven't had my head
up until just a day or two ago. I am up and walking around,
but can't do much yet.
Just got your letter of the 11th, enclosing the pictures.
Thanks very much. As soon as I am able, I will write you.
Please pardon me for having to dictate this letter.
With love, I am ever the same Edgar Cayce [EC/gm]
5/29/44 See
5265-1, Par. 29-A re [
3027].
7/20/44 EC wrote her regarding his health and his plans for
a trip to rest up. See in EC's own [
294] file.
8/22/44 Miss [
3027]'s ltr. to EC:
How sad to hear you are not yet all feeling well my Fisherman
- But good to hear the Reading does not order an operation
- Feel sure that if you follow the treatments you'll soon
feel well again - Am so sorry to know you are suffering and
feeling so low - But please take good care of yourself and
rest - If you don't follow the Readings...who will?...and
you better have faith in them too -
Was good to hear [from?] you the other day - you did keep me
anxious for so long - was every day expecting a little note
from you - I had to be at the [
3063]'s last week but had the
office check every day if there was a letter from you at home
- and every day it was "no...nothing!!..." So I had to call
up the Beach and was glad to have you on the wire - but very
sad to hear you are still not well at all...my poor Fisherman
- If you have the courage and a few moments wouldn't you tell
me what the Readings say is wrong with you - Gizard?...that's
very painful and long to cure I believe...
1/02/46 HLC's ltr. to Miss [
3027]:
Miss [
3027]
New York, N.Y.
Dear [
3027]:
I have read your name so many times in my mother's letters as
"Jackie" and hear others speak of you that it is difficult to
think in more formal terms.
May I thank you for the help and encouragement you gave my
mother and father during the difficult time of their
illnesses. It meant a great deal for me to know that they
had such friends during that period when my brother and I
could not be with them.
From my letter to Mr. [
3063] you may already know that we
are planning a small meeting in New York on January 19th,
to discuss the whole program of Association affairs. There
will be about twenty people present, some old and some new
friends. It is an attempt to get a good cross section of
ideas in building our program. I hope that one or both of
you can be present.
We plan to begin this meeting late in the morning, stop for
lunch and continue the discussions into the afternoon until
the complete outline has been covered. I will advise you
of the time and place.
With best wishes for the New Year,
Sincerely, [signed] Hugh Lynn Cayce
1/15/46 Miss [
3027]'s ltr. to HLC:
Dear Mr. Cayce -
I am very late in answering your letter of January 2nd - but
I find myself in front of the problem of trying to make meet
my thoughts on spiritual matters and the great friendship
with which I always felt myself surrounded at your Father's
place.
It was a great privilege to be near your Father & Mother
during their last days and I will always keep in my heart
the affection they both gave me -
Your Father opened the door for me to many new thoughts which
I could not help but study - and those studies have brought
me to a different line of thought -
And, today - to be - as your Father used to say - sincere
with myself - I have to tell you that I will not be able
to attend the meeting of January 19th, in New York - and
will not renew my membership of the Association -
This is a very hard decision for me to take and my only hope
is that you will be understanding and that Gladys, Mae,
Catherine will be also understanding and that this decision
will not affect the friendship they have for me - which I
will always keep for them - I will shortly write Gladys
unless she comes to New York and I see her -
Trusting my late answer has not inconvenienced you I remain
Yours very sincerely [
3027]
GD's note: Miss [
3027] later told me that she and Mr. [
3063]
both felt it was wrong to depend on EC - the guidance should
come from within, etc.
5/28/51 She wrote that Mr. [
3063] had died and that she was
now living with his wife, Mrs. [
5265].



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