3/25/25 EC's letter to [
4844]'s mother:
"Very glad to have yours of the 19th, also to have the report
from [
4844]. I'm glad to know that he is some better, and I
hope the developments from time to time will prove that this
is of a permanent nature and that he will be entirely
relieved from this trouble. I am sure from what you say of
the case, this is certainly a most interesting study from a
psychological and pathological standpoint.
"As to Dr. A. C. Layne of Griffin, Ga., he and his wife are
specialists (Dr. Layne especially) in Psycho-Analysis. He is
of the osteopathic school, and I believe he would be able to
carry out the suggestions as I have given, for he understands
the Work. Not that I am questioning the abilities of your
local osteopath, but that Dr. Layne could better carry out
the suggestions as are to be given to overcome that condition
of a Psycho-Analytical state, necessary to be given while the
osteopathic treatment is being accorded the body. Perhaps,
if your local man understands this, he may do just as well as
Dr. Layne, but Dr. Layne is the gentleman who discovered
that I had the powers as are accredited me by others.
"I do not think the quantity of the Bitters that you are
giving is detrimental, for there is no narcotic but only a
nerve stimulant, and of a vegetable nature.
"I'm certainly very much in hopes that you will let me hear
from you from time to time, for I assure you I am vitally
interested in [
4844]'s condition, and wish if possible to be
of some assistance in his gaining his normal good health.
"We thank you for your contributions to the Work, and hope
that we may have you enrolled as a member of our Association,
whether you are able or feel inclined to contribute more at
this time or not, but we hope to very soon be able to send
out the findings of the Association as regarding the Work,
and of course we only want to send this to people who are
vitally interested in what we're trying to do.
"Again thanking you, and hoping to hear from you, with
kindest personal regards to you and [
4844]..."
7/28/60 Dr. Pahnke's letter regarding condition for his
research returned to him marked - "UNKNOWN".
Notes on EPILEPSY cases from the Edgar Cayce records
made by Walter N. Pahnke, M.D.
July, 1960 at A.R.E., Virginia Beach, Virginia
The following notes were taken on cases as read and are
merely the opinion of the abstractor at the time he read the
case plus the correspondence. The main value of these notes
is that they give some indication of what the exact diagnosis
in each case may or may not be.
Case [
4844]. Given in 1924. 15 year old male. This case
was classified in group 3. The patient had been through
Johns Hopkins and the diagnosis was given that the patient
did not have epilepsy. However, the parents said that the
doctors did not give any specific diagnosis. The reading
itself did not call it epilepsy either, although Maypop
Bitters and manipulation were suggested. The description of
the case seemed to indicate there was a split in personality.
The patient seemed to be a very good hypnotic subject. There
was no adequate follow-up.



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