The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 01, 1962, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thimdaj, Fefcrwary 1, IS62
Around Clinton Higli
By JEAN ARNOLD
If you have noticed that hands
have been so prominently display
ed around the halls of C.H.S. It is
because the Seniors have just got
ten their rings. There are many
varieties of styles, all of which
have been seen. All students tak-
partin sports and completing
New Foundation Directors
Newly elected members of the Joanna
Foundation Board of Directors, I. V.
Whittle and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, are be
ing congratulated by Foundation Trustee
Joseph L. Delany. Mr. Whittle was elect
ed to serve a three-year term on the Rec
reation Committee and Mrs. Johnson a
three-year term on the Health Commit
tee.
Science FoinAt
Furman University
Slated For April 6-7
The eighth annual Western S.
C. Science Fair will be held April
6 and 7 in the Furman University
gymnasium. Students from Abbe
ville, Anderson, Greenville,
Greenwood, Laurens, Oconee,
and Pickens counties will parti
cipate in the fair.
Top winner in the senior divi
sion (grades 10-12) will get an
all-expense paid trip to the Na
tional Science Fair in Seattle,
Wash., in May. A Navy cruise
will be awarded to the top boy
in the 11th grade.
Other prizes to be given include
five Air Force citations, a phy
sics and chemistry handbook for
the best physical science exhibit,
and the Science Encyclopedia for
the top exhibit in the junior divi
sion.
Several area school.® will con
duct their own preliminary fairs
and send winners to the regional
fair in Greenville. There are to
be six regional fairs in South
Carolina and Dr. J. C. Loftin of
Wofford College is state director.
Teachers who wish to send en
tries to the Western Carolina Fair
may write for application blanks
to Dr. J. A. Southern, Director,
at Furman University, Green
ville.
Bookmobile Route
For Week Of Feb. 5-8
Monday: Masm home, Seeks
home, Camak School, Rhett Mar
tin home.
Tuesday: Providence School,
Burdette home, Mississippi
Young home, Bishop home, San
ders home, Brown home, Sim
mons home.
Wednesday: Mountville School,
Crisp home. Cross Hill School, B.
L. Mitchell store, Noris home,
Smith home.
Thursday: Gray Court Owings
School, Owings Post Office, Gray
Cury home, Thompson home,
Hughes home, Armstrong home,
Wilson home, Mauldin home.
Bookmobile librarians are Miss
Claude Gray and Mrs. Carl
Teagu.e
Freedman to Speak At
S. C. Press Association
Columbia — Max freedman,
Washington correspondent of the
Manchester (England) Guardian,
and Ted Serrill, executive vice-
president of the National Editor
ial Assn., will be guest speakers
during the winter institute of the
S. C. Press Assn, in Columbia
Feb. 9-10.
The institute will be held at the
University of South Carolina dur
ing the day Friday, Feb. 9, and
in Hotel Columbia that evening
and Saturday. —<—
FOR SALE ~
6-Room House at 410 Frances St
WATER HEATER, BLINDS, TWO ROOMS NEWLY
PAINTED
CONTACT ANDY HAMES
408 FRANCES ST. TELEPHONE 833-2449
Or Call Cecil Wehunt, 2617, Woodruff
STERLINO
PATTERNS
LIMITED TIME OFFER
FEBRUARY 4 thru
SAVE 30%
ON ALL OMN STOCK A
•ra snot
RES.
SALE
SAVE
TMspoon
$3.68
$1X7
Fiscs Fort
SjOQ
SJ0
3X0
Pteca Knits
8.00
9.80
3X0
UtodForii
75S
Ml
3X3
Cf—i tup
MS
• "MO'-
fit?*
Iiitt. Sprssdar
5.50
3X5
1X1
TsMs Spoon
13.73
0X3
4.13
SAVE $M on IS pc. Mnrlca tor 4
nctoarty $120 nto prtart * *4
OPEN STOCK
RES.
SALE
SAVE
Teaspoon
$9X0
$|
$«J0.
Place Fork
8.25
5.73
2X7
Place Knife
7.73
5X3
3X3
Salad Fork
7X0
4.90
3.10
Place Spoon
6.50
4.55
1X5
Butt. Spreader
5X5
3X8,
1X7
TeMe Spoon
13.75
9X3
4.13
SAVE $33.U on IS pc. Mrvlci for 4
rtg. $112 tato price $71.40
d. FM. Tat
a. Summer Song c. William & Mary
b. American Victorian d. Rose Elegance
NOTE: These 4 patterns revert to regular prices after Feb. 24.
CLUB PLAN IP DESIRED
Blue Nile Diuto»da
Hillerest Watches
Miss CampbeH Is
Thornwell Homemaker
One December 5, 1961, Thorn-
well senior girls along with more
than 406,000 senior girls in high
schools across the nation took an
examination—a test of “Home
making Knowledge and Atti
tudes.”
The test was part of the Betty
Crocker Search for the American
Homemgker of Torgorrow. This
program, sponsored by General
MISS CAMPBELL
Mills, is designated enhance
the dignity and prestige of the
American home and to stimulate
interest in the art of homemak
ing. It also helps emphasise the
outstanding contributions to the
home being made by high school
teachers throughout the Uunited
States.
The examinations were given
in about 12,870 high schools in
50 states and the District of Co
lumbia. After taking the test, ev
ery girl received a personal copy
of “Betty Crocker’s Guide to
Homemaking.” Then the tests
were graded by Science Research
Associates, an educational testing
organization. From results of the
examination, a Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow for
each school has been named and
is Betty Campbell from Thorn-
well who received a Homemaker
of Tomorrow Pin, a badge of hn-
or symbolizing that “Home is
Where the Heart Is.”
Clinton High Takes
Two From Winnsboro;
JVs Lose To Joanna
The Clinton High Basketeers
took two home games of three
Tuesday night. The final two
games were two of the best this
season.
The junior-varsity boys lost
their second game in a row to Jo
anna, 38 - 30. Tommy Davis led
Clinton scoring with 18 points.
Butchy Stockman bucketed 13
for Joanna.
The Deviletts won a thrilling
game, 40 -39, from Winnsboro. A
field goal by Sheila Jacks in the
last five seconds won the game.
Elaine Boyce was Clinton’s high
JgglBt.. niftP With ^8. while Joan
Coleman shot 11 for Winnsboro.
The Red Devils downed Winns
boro in their game, 79-47. Leon
ard Price was high man for Clin
ton with 42 points. This is a new
school record, topping the 34
points Barry Whitman shot a-
gainst Chester. Leonard hit 15
field goals and 12 free throws.
Price was followed by Scooter
Holcombe with 18 points. Daven
port scored 19 for Winnsboro.
Girls’ game: Clinton - Boyce
18, Ruff 11, Jacks 8, Godfrey 3,
Huggins, Bolt Bedenbaugh, Furr.
W'innsboro - Coleman 17, Bran,
ham 13, Boulward 9, Cooper,
Gladden, Ingle, Bundrick, Groo-
mes.
Boys’ game: Clinton - Price 42,
Holcombe 18, Gettys 6, Surratt 6,
Whitman 4, Smith 2, Glenn 1,
Goss, Uldrick, Rogers.
NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to express our th»nk«
to *he many kind friends who
have remembered Mr. King dur
ing his recent illness. Your kind
ness shall ever be in our memo
ries.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
N. KING, SR
the required number of quarters
were eligible for. the gold “Block
C.” Students working on school
publications were qualified for
the Old English C. Majorette and
band members received the baton
and lyre respectively. Seniors
must be eligible for graduation
before they are able to purchase
the rings.
The March of Dimes experienc
ed a very successful night Satur
day when about two-hundred stu
dents attended the dance at the
high school gymnaism. Those
present saw Jane Milam and
Kinard Littleton crowned Queen
and King of the dance. Miss
Kathy Smith won the cake at the
basketball game Friday night.
Miss Irene Hipp’s homeroom won
first place in the homeroom drive
at Clinton High. Her students coL
lected $70 for the drive. Other
homerooms that received cakes
were: those of Mr. Roger Blake
ly, Mrs. N. P. Robinson, and
Miss June Adair.
The Beta Club was in charge
of the Chapel program Friday
morning. Under the direction of
Mrs. Alex Crawford, a program
on the qualities of Beta Club
members was given. Members of
the club explained the character
istics service, leadership, and
character. The students who
qualified for membership last
September were installed into the
club. They were: Barbara Ander
son, Marjorie Arnold, Brenda Au
stin, Allen Barron, Ame Black,
Julia Bolt, Corinne Boyd, Bren
da Fallaw, Jane Ellen Fowler,
Joe Gettys, Janet Johnson, Ellen
Lawson, Jane Milam, Rosemary
Sugars, Lynn Thomason, Shirley
Ann Timmons, Sammy Sanders,
Jenn'e Rae Surratt, Jackie Rob
bins.
The Red Devils broke even on
the basketball court Friday night
The girV t*am lost to Woodruff,
while the boys’ team came out
victorious. Support the teams by
attend the ga.r.es in Winns
boro aid Woodruff Friday and
Saturday night.
A b.'ta tfast with the governor
was the reward for a good deed
perfo rred by two Clinton High
students, Misses Alice Cunning,
ham and Shelia Jacks when they
assisted Hubert Graydon in his
political campaign for the House
of Representatives last summer.
He jokingly said he would take
them to breakfast with the gover
nor if he won. He won, and he did.
When plans were being discussed
with Governor Rollings, he re
marked, “ My table seats eigh
teen.” Alice and Shelia, accom
panied by Representative Gray
don and the following friends en
joyed breakfast at the governor’s
mansion in Columbia, on Thurs
day morning: Harriet Wilson,
Emily Davis and Sandra Duna
way. While in Columbia thqr
toured the Capitol, the House, the
Senate, and the State Peniten
tiary. Several girls from Laurens
also made the trip. y.
Local BfirPW Members
At Education Meet
The annual Conference on Ed
ucation in Business sponsored by
the South Carolina Federation of
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Clubs in cooperation with
the extension division of the
University of South Carolina was
held at the Russell House on the
University Campus January 27-
28.
Attending the conference from
the Clinton B & P W Club were:
Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Grace
Connor, Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Miss Essie Davidson and Mrs.
P. M. Pitts.
The theme for the conference
was “Our R e s p o ns i b ility as
World citizens.
Principal speaker for the con
ference was Dr. John H. Furbay,
director of Trans-World Airlines’
global education program, who
spoke at the banquet Saturday
night.
He said, “Our age has given
us a new point of view—from the
-air. -The relattvo importanee-of-
things change from the new point
of view. The pattern of our cen
tury emrges. We perceive that
the problems are only a part of
the overall pattern.”
Dr. Furbay named four card
inal dreams of the world: per
manent and total peace, having
enough to eat, self-government
and human dignity for each
world citizen.
He added that in a world now
roughly aligned as one-third free,
one-third communistic one-
third non-committed, the chal
lenge to fulfill these four dreams
occupies the attention of all
three groups, but that the group
which proves capable of fulfill
ing the dreams will win the world
in this century.
Addressing the conference on
Sunday morning was Dr. W. Mc
Leod Frampton, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, Orange
burg. He challenged conferees oh
“Your Spiritual Responsibili
ties.”
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHRONICLE PUB. OO.
CHS Basketeers ^
Split Four Games
The Clinton High basketeers
split four games down the middle
at home Friday. The junior var
sity played Joanna, while the
varsity played Woodruff.
The JV girls downed Joanna
n their first game of the season,
48-29. They were led by Sandra
Huggins, who scored J9 pbiDts.
The JV boys did not fare quite
so well as they were downed by
a taller Joanna team, 56-31.
Tommy Davis and Phil Rogers
led Clinton with 12 and 10 points,
respectively. Joe Chalk bucket
ed 16 for Joanna.
The varsity girls were downed
by Woodruff, 45-34. Elaine Boyce
led Clinton with 18 points.
Holmes with 19 and Wall with
17 led Woodruff.
The Red Devils downed the
Wolverines in a hard-fought ball
game, 50-44. Leonard Price, who
missed practically all of the
fourth quarter, still managed to
lead Clinton scoring with 22
points. Varner and Littlefield
each bucketed 12 for Woodruff.
Girls’ game—Clinton: Boyce
18, Jacks 11, Godfrey 5, Ruff,
Huggins, Bolt, Bedenbaugh,
Furr.
Woodruff: Holmes 19, Wall 17,
Page 0, Norma 3, Werner, Minor,
Goodson, Granger, Simmons,
Grubbs, Cox, Sawyer.
Boys’ game—Clinton: Price 22,
Holcombe 15, Surratt 4, Whitman
4, Glenn 3, Smith 2, Gettys, UL
dreik.
Woodruff: Littlefield 12, Varner
12, Workman 7, Hembrick 7, Rit
ter 5, Drummon 1, Patterson,
Gasle, Casey, Kellett.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. W. J. Trowbridge and
children of Highlands, N. C.,
were week-end guests of friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Landsay
and children of BennettsviUe, vis
ited the latter’s mother, Mrs. R.
5. Horton, here for the week-end,
coming especially to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Anita
McCartney, and Milton Cain
Thomason of Laurens.
Ben Copeland has resumed his
studies at Clemson College after
spending the semester break with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Posey
W. Copeland.
AT USC
T. R. McElveen, Jr., left this
week to enter the freshman Heyf
at the University of South Caro
lina, Columbia.
Miss Louise Speake returned
Tuesday to Columbia CoUege, Co
lumbia, to resume her studies af
ter spending the past week semes-
*h r
her mother, Mrs.
ter break wi
J. B. Speake.
MOVE TO CLEMSON -
Mr. and Mrs. Posey Copeland,
Jr., moved Saturday to the stu
dent housing at Clemson where
he is a student.
Miss Anne Ray, who attends
Meredith CoUege, Raleigh, N. C.,
was at home for several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Ray, after completing
exams.
Miss Linda Copeland, daughtor
of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copeland,
Jr., has entered upon her studies
at Anderson CoUege, Anderson,
where she is enroUed as a stu
dent for the coming semester.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. C. W. Stone has returned
to her home here after a several
months visit with her daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Denzler, and Mr!
Denzler in New Orleans, La.,
and with her son, Major Nad s!
Hays, and family in San Anton
io, Texas.
Judge Vaughn was at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. Vaughn, in Kinards for a
few days between semesters at
Wingate CoUege, Wingate, N. C.
Mrs. Robert S. Owens leaves
Sunday for a week’s visit with
her daughter. Cart Clary, and
Rev. Mr. Clary at Mount Pleas
ant.
George Sfieppord
YeldeH
George Sheppard Yeldell had
a frail body, but he had a keen
mind and strong character a mi
he won the respect as weU as the
warm devotion of a great many
people in Greenwood County. A
bubbling sense of humor gave
Mm a cheery outlook on lifer, and
for most people a visit to the
courthouse was not complete
without a few minutes of conver
sation in the magistrate’s office.
He loved to tease and he could
take it as well as hand it out in
strong doses.
A magistrate deals with a lot
of situations in which ordinary
citizens become involved in le
gal tangles, many for the first
time, and Magistrate YeldeU’s
knowledge of the law and sense
of proportion and common sense
allowed the duties of the office
to be carried out properly but
with compassion and understan
ding.
His death removes the second
county 'official in Uttle more thAn
two months. In both cases
strong determination and abUi-
ty overcame physical handicaps
and brought superior pubUc ser
vice.
Magistrate Y e 1 d e 11 wiU be
greatly missed by his associates
in the courthouse and by the oth
er many friends he had aU over
the county.—Editorial in Green
wood Index-Journal.
Mr*, f. I. Hritoms
Laurens — Mrs Bede
el Hellams/47, wife of Flyod B.
Hellams, died at 11 a.m. Satur
day at her home, 1140 Church St.
She had been in declining health
for several years and ill for rtght
months.
A native Of Laurens Count}, she
was a daughter of the late Thad
L. and Alice Owens Sumerel.
She was a member of W
Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, James F. Hellams;
two daughters, Mrs. Donald Nel
son and Miss Doris HpUams, both
of Laurens; four brothers, Ralph
Sumerel of Cross Anchor, Ithiel
Sumerel of Greenwood, Fred
Sumerel of Homestead, Fla., and
A. D. Joe Sumerel of Laurens;
two sisters, Mrs. E. L. Willard
and Mrs. Broadus E. Brown,
both of Laurens; and one grand
child.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Monday at 3 p.m. at Welcome
Baptist Church by Rev. Robert
Scruggs, Rev. John R. Waters
and Rev. Grange S. Cothran. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery.
Organize Group For
Volunteer Work At
Whitten Village
A recent pre-organizational
meeting was held by a group of
women for volunteer work at
Whitten Village.
Miss Norma Hallett spoke on
the various tasks to be perform
ed by the group.
The organizational meeting
will be held on February 6 at 10
a. m. at Whitten Village in the
school building behind the ad
ministration building.
Anyone interested is asked to
attend this meeting.
Miss Roberts Named
Assistant HD Agent
Miss Barbara Roberta, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rob
erts of Clinton, has been named
by the Clemson Extension Serv
ice as an assistant Home Demon
stration Agent in Spartanlpirg
County.
Miss Roberts was graduated
from Winthrop CoUege in Janu
ary and begins her work today.
Miss Ada Sims
Laurens — Miss Ada T. Sims,
90, of 1108 N. Harper St., died in
a Laurens hospital Friday after
an illness of a week.
A Laurens County native, Miss
Sims was the daughter of the
late Farley C. and Sarah Kath
erine South Sims.
She was the last member of
her family. She was a member
of St. James Methodist Church.
Surviving are two nieces and
five nephews.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p.m. at Kennedy
Mortuary by Dr. Claude M. Shu
ler. Burial was in Rocky Springs
Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take notice that on the 9th day
of February, 1962, I will render
a final account of my acts and
doings as Executrix of the es
tate of David Henry Augustus
Gary In the office of the Judge of
Probate of Laurens County, at
10 o’clock a. m. and on the same
day will apply for a final dis
charge from my trust as Execu
trix.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all parsons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven, or be forever
barred..
NETTIE M. GARY,
Executrix
January 3, 1962 4c-F-l
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Taka notice that on the 13th day
of February, 1962, we will render
a final account of our acta and
doings as Executors of the estate
of Dr. S. C. Hays in the office
of the Judge of Probate of Lau
rens County, at lb o’clock a. m.
and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge from our
trust as Executors.
Any person indebted to said es
tate is notified and required to
make payment on or before that
date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will
present them on or before said
date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
LOIS JOHNSON HAYS,
JOHN PERRIN GLENN,
Executors
Jan. 8, 1962 4c-F-l
IF YOU DON’T REAn
THE CHRONICLE
YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS
PHONE 8334541
SECRETARIES &
GENERA! OFFICE
ASSISTANTS
Are very much in demand in
Business, Industry and
Government.
ENROLL NOW FOR
SPECIAL CLASSES
in
SECRETARIAL,
BOOKKEEPING AND
ACCOUNTING
TRAINING
- Classes Start
Monday, Mar. 5, 1962
For full information write:
GREENWOOD
. COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE
>08 Textile Building
Greenwood, 8 .C.
Putnam
Laurens — Miss Kitty D. Put
nam, 72. of 1000 N. Harper St.,
died early Monday morning at
a local hospital after a day of ill
ness.
She was a native of Laurens
County, a daughter of the late
Jerry A. and Callie Riddle Put
nam. She was a member of Lu
cas Avenue Baptist Church.
Surviving is a sister, Miss An
nie O. Putnam of Laurens.
Funeral services were con
ducted Tuesday at 3 p. m. at
Warior Creek’Baptist Church by
Rev. Alvin Boone and Rev. M
Flyod Hellams. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Open House At
Baptist Pastorium
Open house will be held at the
First Baptist Church pastorium,
305 South Broad Street on Sun
day afternoon February 11, from
3:30 until 5:30.
The congregation and all in
terested residents are invited to
attend with a special invitation
extended to other ministers and
their wives.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank friends and
relatives for the flowers, kind
deeds and other expressions of
sympathy at the time of the death
of our brother, W. Bonner Benja
min. We are especially grateful
to Dr. Fuller, Dr. Blalock and
the staff at Blalock Clinic for
their kindness.
THE FAMILY
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS
Getting up nights, burning, fre
quent or scanty flow, leg pains
or backache may be warning of
functional kidney disorders—
“Danger Ahead.” Help . nature
eliminate excess acids and other
wastes. Increase kidney output
with BUKETS. Your 56c buck at
any drug store in 4 DAYS if not
pleased. NOW at Young’s Phar
macy. Sc-F-15
BOSTON, LOS AHQKLKS
LONDON
News From 2
The County Agent
Beef cattle producers of r ,
fens County will hear an expert
from Armour Company on Feb,
6th. Armour is doing some of the
most basic research that is going
oq in the country. They are work
ing with thousands of beef cattle
and a large number of farmers
in Colorado and several other
western states. The local meeting
is at 7:30 p.m. at the Toastee
Grill in Laurens. Mark this date
and be sure to attend.
Cotton farmers in Laurens
County have until March 1st to
decide whether to plant their cot
ton or turn their allotments in to
the county committee. Individual
farmers should decide before the
deadline. In doing so the county
committee will have a good idea
as to whether those requesting
additional acreage will get it. If
so, farmers requesting more
acreage may plan to get the crop
in.
Classified Ads
Too Late to Classify
TAX SERVICE — Income tax
forms prepared. Fast, efficient
service. V. L. Wehunt, Columbia
Highway, Joanna, S. C., Phone
697-2481. * tf
FOR SALE—Light weight dog
trailer. Good tires (one new). Al
so utility trailer with 15” wheels,
6x8 body, 3 ft. sides. Call 888-
0178. Ip
Electric Motor
REPAIRED - REWOUND
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Rewinding Done by Machine.
Parts for Standard Make
Motors.
I Specialise in Jet-Water
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Why Be Withont Water? Let
Me Install a Service Motor
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All Work Guaranteed.
Over 16 Years Experience.
Tom Workman
Located on Bush River
Rond
Seven Miles from Newberry
Phone 906WS
Route 3 Newberry
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Accurate
Complete
Tha Chrtottan
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monay arOv. Q 1 yaar $22.
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Address
C»y
Zons
LAURENS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Laurens, S. C.
Wednesday-Thursday
CLOSED
FRIDAY FEB. 2
$56.99 Cash Drawing
James Stewart
'-Mountain Road”
2 Big Pic tares Saturday
“Where The Boys Are”
George Hamilton — Delores
Hart—Connie Frances
ALSO
“PARTY GIRL”
Robert Taylor—C yd Charisoe
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
Feb. 444
“Born Yesterday”
Judy Holliday
PRESCRIPTIONS
PROMPT, ECONOMICAL PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Youngs Pharmacy
“Serving This Area 77 Years”
N. Broad St. Dial 833-1220
We Give SAH Green Stamps
294 N. Broad St.
CHntoa, S. C.
Phone 833-2628