4/13/32 GD's note: This was a form letter to everyone re.
membership and EC work promotion.
Mr. [
4762]
P.O. Box 223,
..., Va.
Dear Mr. [
4762]
We are glad to inclose your membership card in the
Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc. We
sincerely trust that we have been of service, that you found
the application of the suggestions given in your physical
reading of last December to be very helpful in relieving and
alleviating the pain. We shall be very glad if you will let
us hear from you in regard to the results obtained. May we?
Now, if your know of anyone else whom you feel that we might
be able to aid, will you be so kind as to tell them about
Mr. Cayce and the work he is endeavoring to do in aiding
suffering humanity? We are inclosing the necessary
application blanks if you should know of such a one. All we
ask of those we have tried to aid is this: If you have been
helped, tell others; if not, tell us, and we shall endeavor
to find the reason. Will you do this much for us?
Trusting that we may soon hear from you in regard to your own
condition, and that you may be able to interest someone else
in our work, with my very best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours, Secretary to the Association
5/13/32 [
4762]'s letter to EC:
Mr. Edgar Cayce,
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Mr. Cayce:
I guess you think I'll never pay you. It is not my fault
you have not been paid. I am thankful to say I am better
than I was, but not well by no means. My leg still hurts.
Dec. & Jan. I was getting worse all the time, finally got
where I could not go to bed at all, or sleep for 3 or 4
weeks. Then Dr. Brooks treated me. In Feb. I got better,
but just got to work 2 weeks ago. So you see my
circumstances, had to get a friend to let me have money to
pay on my home. So the Bldg. Loan would not take it. Now if
I can keep work long enough to pay back and if not, and you
should have any carpenter work later on, I can do for you to
settle my bill with you, I'll be glad to do so. Thanking you
kindly.
Yours Truly, [
4762]
Box 222
5/17/32 EC's letter to Mr. [
4762]:
Dear Mr. [
4762]
I have yours of the 13th, and am certainly glad to know you
are able to be back at work again. We hope that you will be
physically fit to carry on.
While we are very much in need of funds at this time, don't
worry yourself about what you owe us. You know that I am
always more than glad to try and be of service to the other
fellow. Possibly I am too good in that respect for my own
good, but the welfare of my fellow man interests me a great
deal more than the welfare of my own self.
However, just at this time I have a little job I would like
for some of you to figure on. My good friend Mr. Henning
suggested sometime ago that if I had anything to let him
know and he would get a few of you together and help me out.
The building in the DeTrevill Cottage in Arctic Circle, a
two-story house across the street from the Catholic Church.
Can you stop by there some afternoon after work and talk
with me about this little job?
Hoping you are feeling much, much better, I am
Ever the same, Edgar Cayce EC:GD
GD's note: Mr. [
4762] did come to take care of this job
for EC but I do not remember any further contact with him.
7/30/47 HLC said he had heard that Mr. [
4762] had died.


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