davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

The time is here for harvest festi-
walls, country fairs, and church ba-
zaars, and what more perfect way to
win a reputation for skill with your
needle than with these crisp aprons
Sketch "a" is delightful stitched up in
plain and printed dimity, and accent
ed by enchanting shoulder epaulets
and dainty ruffling. Make view "B''
in sturdy Bingham, percale or check
ed cotton with touch of gay ric-rac
braid. And now for surprise! Both
clever models are made from one and
| the same pattern-a design so simple
| that the making of Pattern 95O1 is
grand fun, That's a pleasure you've
in store for you, with the aid of the
Complete Diagrammed Marian Martin
sew chart.
Pattern 9501 may be ordered only
in sizes Small, Medium, and Large
Small size view A requires 1 1-8 yards
Sc inch fabric and 1 3-8 yards contrast;
view B, 2 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric and
3 3-8 yards ricrac braid.
| Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quicklG and on the most limited OF
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday Every member OF
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, acces-
SORES! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

The Committee on Arrangements is
Mrs. Erskine Clements and Mrs. A.
w. Gholson, Jr.
Mira Legg presented Mrs. w. p.
Gholson, who introduced the speaker,
Mrs Mcmillan.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the meeting
to the following members: Mesdames
Walter Aston, r. E. Clements, w. M.
Coffin, Morgan Cooper, G. A. Crews,
T. H. Crowder, Miss Pauline Edwards,
Mesdames E. C. Everitt, C. H. Eppes,
E. G. Flanagan, w. P. Gholson, A.
w. Gholson, Jr., G.. A. Harris, Sam
Harris, w. r. Lawes, Jasper B. Hicks,
M. F. Legg, Edward Loughlin, J. c:
Mann, A. T. McNeny, c. Glenn, Pat
terson, Frank Robards, e. M. Rollins,
Conrad Sturges, Edmund Waddill, A.
J. Watkins, S. r. Watson, John Lee
Wester, r. C. Young, j. H. Zollicoffer,
E. F. Parham, S. H. Watkins, r. B.
Powell, and Miss Sallie Garlick, Mrs.
Cover, president Of Raleigh Garden
Club, and Mrs. Mcmillan were guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
High Point Honors
Henderson Girls

High Point, Oct. Misses Mary
Mitchell Baity and Nancy Parham, of
Henderson, have been chosen as mar
shalsN along with six other High Point
College juniors for the current year
This is the highest honor that jun
ior can receive. They were chosen by
the faculty on the basis of character,
scholarship, and leadership.
Miss Baity is member of the Arte-
mesian Literary Society, and secretary
of the Junior class, Miss Parham is a
member of the Sigma Alpha Phi soro-
rity and the Artemesian Literary So
ciety. She is vice president of the
Woman's Dormitory student council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Sophomores Give
Play on Friday
At High School

The sophomore class of Henderson
high school will present it's annual
play, "Her Incubator Husband IN the
school auditorium Friday evening al
8 o'clock, it was announced today.
This will be the first play of the
current year at the school, and will
usher in the theatre season" at the
school.
How wound you like to have your
husband shielded from all others just
for you? Or perhaps, you would rath-
err have an incubator to keep him in
This play will tell many wives many
things about the disposition of an
incubator husband"
A splendid cast is being ably coach
ed by S. M. Crowder for the presenta-
ton of this interesting play, and the
public is cordially invited to attend
at a nominal admission fee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Miss Blaylock Is
Entertained FRIDAY

On Friday evening at their subur-
ban home Mrs. John M. Hughes, Mrs
Dorman Blaylock, Mrs Graham
Wheeler, and Miss Mildred Hughe;
entertained in honor of Miss Loyca
Blaylock, whose marriage takes place
next Saturday.
Bingo was enjoyed in both parlors
and during the games refreshing
punch and sailed waters were served
Mrs. Maurice Allen proved the
luckiest and was awarded the prize
while Mrs. Robert A. Blaylock won
the consolation prize. Both present,
ed their prizes to the bride-elect. A
game of Cuckoo was played, in which
each guest punched board to re-
ceive a stunt which she was to per-
form These were very amusing. Miss
Blaylock punched the last one ano
was told to go in search of shower
of linen gifts. Miss Peggy Parker de-
lighted the group with a number OF
songs, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Ada S. Parker, Miss Blaylock
was presented a piece of silver IN her
chosen pattern by Mrs. Dorman Blay
lock, of Warrenton.
A salad course was served 10 the
following guests: Miss Loyce Blay
lock. honoree; Misses Mamie Rose
Daniels, Peggy Parker, Kathleen
Fogleman, Polly Mcintyre, BeulaE
Thomas. Willie Gee, Althea Perry
Alice Mabry, Bernice Satterwhite
and Mesdames Marion Rogers, w. r
Trogden. Maurice Allen r.. A. Blay
lock. r. B. Green, M. A. Tlppett, Ada
S. Parker. Gooa2 Fleming, w. K
Phillips, Jr., L. L. Swanson ana >. T.
HitQ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Miss Bagwell In
College Who's Who,

High Point, Oct 26-Miss Elizaoetn
BagweI, of Henderson, has Deel.
chosen along with six other seniors Oh
High Point College to represent tnat
institution in the "Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and UNI
versities' Miss Bagwell was CHOSEN
by the faculty to this high honor.
Miss Bagwell is president OF the
Nikanthan Literary Society, of which
she has been a member since her en-
trance in 1884, having held several
other offices during that time. she
is a member of the Student Council
and has served her class as recording
secretary. She is also a member OF
the Lighted Lamp, honorary scholas
tic group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Dexter News

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Dexter Baptist church also Poplar
Creek Woman's Missionary Society
met at Mrs. Early Boyd's home last
Thursday night. Mrs. Boyd, also MRS
e. J. Greene, Jr., entertained the So
cieties.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson also Mrs. M. e. Will
son, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Frances Barker was the din
ner guest of Miss Jamie Harper.
Miss Sadie Barker spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Mary Priscilla aar
per.
Miss Dorothy OBrien returned te
take UP her work at the hospital in
Raleigh, N. c., after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. C. O'Brien. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson were
the supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L
G.. O'Brien Saturday evening. s,l
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Satterwhite also
, Mrs. j. nj. and Miss Sallie Satterwhite
and Dewey Satterwhite visited Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Satterwhite Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Williams visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. O'Brien Satur
day night.
Gerald Harper spent Sunday morn
ing with Morris Harden Wilson.
Charlotte Lane and Joan Wilson
visited Frances Harper Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson also Sal
lie Bett Wilson spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Satterwhite spen
the past Monday with their daughte
Miss Susie Satterwhite who is il
training at the Baptist Hospital Win
stOn-Salem.
Miss Virginia Satterwhite is spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
P. p. Williams. n r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

clpal shipments of the preparation
700 bottles, mostly pint size.
Several one-ounce sample bottles
given to statesmen and physicians and
three ounces given to a st. Louis
resident by his physician have been
traced, adding he knew almost all of
the elixir had been confiscated in
20 midwestern states and had been
assured of it's removal from the mar
ket elsewhere.
Five deaths in Georgia, one each
at jacksonville, Texas; Copley, Ohio
Cary, Miss; Clayton, Ala; and st
Louis, No. were the latest reported
to the American Medical Association
DR.. Morris Fishbein, the associa
TONS spokesman. said other death.
were being investigated to determine
whether they were caused by the wine
colored preparation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Hicksboro News
BY Miss Florence B. Woody.

A number of children and parents
from here attended the Golden Belt
Fair Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, also Mrs
H. T. Gill, Miss Alma Green and Mrs
M. D. Woody attended the funeral and
burial of Mrs. Milly Woody of Rox
boro, Tuesday.
w. T. Woody, Jr., of Raleigh, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Woody. .*
Bobbie Evans of Townsville, was
guest of friends here Saturday.
Miss Laura Gill spent. Saturday ir
town.
H c. Woody and Mrs. Mildred Sat
terwhite were Sunday afternoon
guests of w. ]. Woody. M
Miss Jennie Gill spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. j. Woody
Taylor Shotwell Of State College
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Shotwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks, Mrs. M
D. Woody, Miss Alma Green, were
Sunday afternoon guest If. IF Mrs. Boza
Brame. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hicks, and. j
c., Jr., F. H., and family, T. w. and
family, E. T. Hicks and family en-
joyed a birthday supper together, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Woody's Friday night. Fried, chicken
stewed and fried oysters and a num-
Der of other eatables were served.
H. S. Woody and H. T. Gill visited
relatives near Nashville, the past
week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

nobody is willing to state definitely
what Mr.. Gardner, Governor Hoey
and the other stalwarts are going to
do; but the logic of the situation
would indicate that they are not go
ing to do anything in the way of risk
ing their prestige and future control
of the State government in an effort
to substitute New Dealer Hancock
for New Dealer Reynolds. If the ma
chine were to support the fifth dis
trict man vigorously and lose, it
would be just too bad when the 1910
State primary came round. Even if it
won meagre victory in the Senate
race, there would be plenty of rancor
LETT SO it seems good guess it will
do little, openly at least.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Three-Point Peace Plan
Offered AFL by the CIO
CONTINUED from Page One.)

be affiliated with til new All dc.
partment under the 7'lon.
These unions would adopt their own
departmental constitutions AnD T.,
their own officers.
The department to Q hnowl Us To
ClO would have com tie auihoii Y
IN handling the organization OF woil.
ers in the industries named.
Reaction of the AFL committee was
not made known immediately
The Go submitted it's proposal at
the start of the third session of the
conference after agreeing to deal with
the AFL's three-man pecae commit
tee, headed by George Harrison, presi-
dent of the railway clerks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
uyACNTHs FOR BREAD.

,o, are yourself, l send to
because you
you ~. as useless as a SONG
White as the morning and as
stro"9 faith. They do not come
As simple lai'''
in "G~ '. things which l have failed
Of friendly 'ii'"7
70 o. 40 their silence to make right a
wr 'n not mark the day which tells
how Tfe has has blessed the hours thro-
Your n hi' which it grew.
u 1s1 tSem simply in themselves re,
new coDweb threads, stronger than
leather IL, the space between our
th0 np5r mesh of memories old and
new If all that never will be said
Bes saud to you white hyaclntns Tor
Dreau Carmelite Janvier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
GROUP PRESENT AT
MASONIC GATHERING
Littleton Heeting HOnOrs Past Mast
ers of Lodge; w. II. Vaughan
Among Speakers

A group of Henderson Masons Mon
day night attended a Masonic meeting
in Littleton in honor of the past
masters of the lodge in that town, and
w. r. Vaughan, of Henderson, was
one of the principal speakers. He is
the oldest living past master of the
Littleton lodge.
In addition to Mr.. Vaughan, those
attending from Henderson were c. L.
Mackay, C. A. Lowry and Charlie
Zapatis. Half a dozen or more of the
past masters were present for the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Miss Harrison to
Sing Over Radio

Miss Frances Harrison, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harrison, Orange
street, will be featured this evening
at 1920 o'clock in program over
WPTF, Raleigh, it was learned today.
Miss Harrison, a talented singer,
won an all-state contest here during
the spring, and took part in nation
al amateur program in Biloxi, Miss,
during September, where won honor
able mention for her work. Her
friends are invited to listen in at that
hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Montague In
Protest Of Robbery
CONTINUED from rage One.l

Hanna's Jay, N. Y, roadhouse.
DO you remember the evening of
August 4, $780, the night of this
crime?" his counsel asked.
II do Montague replied.
where were you?"
Il was in bed at my home in
Syracuse"
Were you ever 'in car with
Everett Norton, the night of August
4, 1880, as he and State troopers have
testified, near Schron Lake?"
Il was not
Norton, a confessed participant. in
the $500 roadhouse robbery, testified
for the State that Montague, then
Laverne Moore, was an accompiice..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Cotlllion Club to
Give Dance Nov. 3

Members of Henderson Cotillion
Cluo, subsidiary of West End Coun-
Try Club, are looking forward to a
cluo dance on the evening of No
'enloer 3, when Jack Wardlaw and
MS famous orchestra will appear.
various committees have been nam
co. and are working out the details
Of the event.
~ 'uest cards may be secured from
iNoflas Badger, chairman of the
uance committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Avcock Will Have
HallOWe' en- Party

A Halloween program and party
will be presented next Friday evening"
October 20, at o'clock at Aycock
school by the athletic association OF
the school, it was announced today.
The G. E Hotshots and other inter
esting Halloween features will be pre-
sented, and prizes will be offered for
the best costumes. The public is cor
daily invited to join in the merriment
of the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
DEER AT DAWN.

~. dripping world is drowned il
p.ra nllI', the old stone wall
Bey ,on and fawn are grazing slow
A a., az, shadows that await a tryst
Like Like sunrise s,nrise. shapes of amethyst
Betrayed stl@ by no football
,r tbo graceful way they go,
A0Ns ther shape appears at all,
N Nd no no sound rises to betray
Anu ~ n,oment between night and day
lHiS NV Gerald Raftery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Here During Weekend

Miss Elizabeth Polston, a member
of the faculty at Ellerbe, spent the
past weekend in the city with her
mother, Mrs H. w. Polston. Miss
Polston had Misses Wolfe, and Barker
as her guests for the period. They
attended the Tulane-Carolina game in
Chapel Hill Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Weekend In Suffolk

Mrs. S. H Crews, Miss Elizabeth
Fox Miss Edna Oliver, and Miss
Grace Galbraith spent the weekend in
Suffolk, Va. While gone they saw
Williamsburg, Va, and other histori-
cal places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
D. of A. Meet

The Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the orders hall, it was stated today.
Delegates to the Raleigh district meet
ing will make their reports at this ses-
sion. Some 10 persons from the local
council attended the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
From, Raleigh.

Nc " P. Gholson had as her
'il W.. Yesterday Mrs. r. L. Mcmillan.
gus'' Ms Perrin Cover, of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
machine" To Stay
Clear of Contest
Continued from Page One.)

few battles in North Carolina within
the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
Of course, it is a fact that the only
successful candidate who did not re-
ceive organization blessing was the
same Robert r. Reynolds whom
Frank Hancock wants to unseat.
which somewhat complicates the
equation.
Nobody seems to know, or at least
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
High School PIT. A.

The High School PIT. A. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the high school. Mrs. Sam Watkins
will be guest-speaker, using as her
SUI iect The Family Share in the
School Program All members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
WISHING Here.

Mrs. |. C. Gary of New York City
~ Fuoene Gary, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
a,' visiting their sister, Mrs. 5. X
Harris, Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
SnrnSiS Club Meeting.

The sorosis Literary Club will meet
on Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
with Mrs. ]. c. Gardner at her home
on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
CLo;r Rehearsal.

Tho Junior Choir of the First Bap-
- church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. G W. Knott at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26

1935-Farmers in 16 States vote for
continuance of A. A. A., six to one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-26
Deadly Drug All
Removed From Market

Continued from rage cne.)
Evening star., 1937-01-20
PLANE COMPLETING
SHAKESPEARE DATA
Balloon Flight Revelations Being
Supplemented by Boiling
Field Findings.

To complete the cosmic ray record
compiled during the 1885 fight of the
Army Air Corps National Geographic
Society stratosphere balloon, Capt. H.
K. Basley, Photographic officer at
Boiling Field, now is completing a
series of flights for intermediate OBJ
servations between the ground and
$4,000 feet.
Capt. Baisley is working with sci
entists of the Bureau of Standards
and with DR.. w. F. G. Swami of the
Bartol Research Foundation at
Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania.
One of the purposes of the strato-
sphere balloon flight was to record
measurements of cosmic ray intensities
and influences at all attitudes from
the ground to the highest possible
altitude, which was 1885 feet. A
good record was obtained from 10000
feet to the maximum, but, because Of
the speed of the descent, no suitable
record was obtained from $4,000 feet
down.
Boiling Fields Photographic air.
plane, a Fairchild C-8, is being used
to carry the necessary equipment for
Capt. Baisley's tests. He has COM
pleted three of four flights. The first
was two-hour observation flight at
10000 feet, the second one hour at
$4,000 feet and the third one-hour
flight at 10000 feet. The fourth
flight calls for IS minutes at $4,000
feet.
A detailed account of these observa-
tions is to be published by DR.. Swami
in the National Geographic Magazine,
1t was announced.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
IDLE M. WORKERS
MAY MARCH HERE.
$500 Baltimore Employees of
Auto Firms Plan Dem.
onStration.

Approximately $500 General Motors
employees IN Baltimore, who face en-
forced idleness because of the strike
in the Detroit area, plan a march on
the Capital next week to urge Federal
Intervention on the Maryland con-
gressional delegation and the Labor
Department.
The Baltimore Sun stated the action
was voted last night at mass demon.
stration of Chevrolet and Fisher Body
plant employees who expressed de-
termination "to work without unioIl
domination" They. pledged themselves
further. the Sun account said, to urge
$4,000 other General Motors workers
to join with them.
The Baltimore Fisher Body division
is reported due to shut down today
and Chevrolet tomorrow because Of
shortage of parts.
The demonstration had been planned
for tomorrow. but was delayed to give
ample time for arrangements. it was
explained.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
1000 M|DSH|PMEN
GET WET GREETING
Without RainCoats, They
Quit Train in Midst of
D0Wnp0ur.

Spurning raincoats-at the sugges-
ton of the commandant-2,o0 of
Uncle Sans future naval officers ar
rived shortly before noon to vie with
the West Pointers as the best march
ing unit in the parade.
Four special trains unloaded the
midshipmen at the lexington freight
yards as the rain seemed to increase
in intensity.
Assembling on lexington place be-
side the yard the young men from An
napolis, wearing long dark overcoats.
with white canvas belts strapped out
side to support bayonets. and carrying
rifles, proceeded to Union Station
Plaza. where they were to start in the
parade.
Unlike their cousins from the Mill
tary Academy. the Midshipmen were
not given special funds to spend dur
ing their stay in the Capital. They get
a regular monthly allowance, of course.
and if planning spending spree"
had to figure on that ahead of time.
After the breakup of the parade
the Midshipmen were to march back
to the yard and fall out"
Those desiring to return to the acad-
emy Immediately were to be taken
back on one train, while the others
who wish to take advantage of lib
erty" until II pm. will return later.
The Annapolis delegation was not at
full strength, according to Comdr. W.
S. DuLany, executive officer, who ex-
planned that some 800, down with the
flu, were left in the sickbay.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
DRIVERS LICENSE
FIGHT INTENSIFIED
Motor Clubs Act as Spearhead in
Move to Strengthen
Laws.

Motor clubs in virtually every State
are acting as the spearhead in the
fight for licensing of drivers and strict
enforcement of existing motor laws,
Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, presi-
dent of the American Automobile As
sociation, said in q statement issued
today.
His statement was based on a sur
vey of the outlook for motor legisla-
tion in Congress and before the vari-
Gus State Legislatures.
Legislation is now pending in Con-
gress to confine to State borders some
100000 veicles in 81 States not re-
quiring operators of motor vehicles
to show ability to drive. A bill to
make this effective has been intro
duced by Senator Truman of Mis-
souri,. 1t would deny the right to
move in interstate commerce to opera
tors of motor vehicles in States with
out such legislation requiring strict
examination OF applicants and those
States which have adequate license
laws but issue permits for longer than
three-year periods.
IF enacted" Henry said, "the Fed
eral legislation would not only affect
motorists in States not requiring a
drivers license or States that are with
out the examination feature, but would
also make 1t necessary for Kansas,
Maryland, Nebraska, North Carolina
and Virginia to amend their license
laws with regard to the life of per-
mits.
"Twenty-one States. with 5000, 900
registered motor vehicles and 10000
900 operators. are now without license
laws or examination features in ac-
cord with the requirements Of the Tru-
map BILL
Evening star., 1937-01-20

that they wore heavy overcoats on the
foot ball trips.
Every member Of the corps is here
except the few who were in the Acad-
emy hospital. Even those in confine-
ment we're brought along
The Cadets will not have to use
their 81 for meals, at any rate, hav-
ing had breakfast on the trai-- and
having luncheon also scheduled there
Have "Box Luncheon"
The luncheon which the cadets ate
in their train coaches was a box"
affair consisting of turkey and ham
sandwiches. a hard-boiled egg, celery,
olives, pickles. apple, cake, ice cream
and coffee The box luncheon was de-
cided on because it would take too
long to feed the corps in the diners.
The West Pointers were to march to
the formation area at South Capitol
and B streets in columns of squads
four abreast. There they form a COL
unln Of platoons and march in the pa
rade in that formation. They are
wearing overcoats over their dress
coats.
The corps includes 90-piece band.
The few cadets who were brought
along despite the fact they were in
confinement still will be ION restricted
limits when they return to the Acad-
emy, according to Col. o. N. Bradley,
training officer. Confinement means
the loss of certain privileges for a
specified period.