Hi folks. I had a James Brown King record from his late King period, which was a public service song telling kids not to take drugs. It was on the last label design, with a white background and artistic lettering. I think it was DJ only, and its catalogue number was not in the regular series. I think it had 2 letters a dash and 2 numbers (like JS-23). It was a funky dance tune. The only part I can remember was: "Don't take drugs, y'all, there KILLERS! Good Gawd! It was very funny. I had it in L.A. in 1966 or 1967, while attending university. I took to a friend's house in The hot San Fernando Valley, for him to hear it. Four of us went in my car to Busch Gardens to take the free tour, and drink a lot of free (American watered down beer) . I inadvertently left the record sitting on my dashboard top. After a couple hours of drinking and relieving ourselves we returned to my car to find the 45 warped like it had been wearing curlers to get a perm!
I was heartbroken. It was the only copy of that record I'd ever seen. I never found another. I've looked for it on You-Tube, but can't remember the title. When I describe it, they just keep sending me to Polydor's much later, "King Heroin".
Do any of you know of the King record, and its title. If you have it, I'd also like to see a scan. Thanks for any help. It was pants-wetting funny!