The Herald and The Lantern

Page#

Wednesday, November 19, I960

Chamber Woos Service Clubs

AVALON - The Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting 7

pm. Tomorrow (Thursday) at the Whitebrier Hotel and Restaurant

Featured speakers will be representatives from the various service clubs within the town.

December Food Stamp Field Visits RIO GRANDE Representatives of the county Food Stamp Program will make visits to the eight field offices during December to accept inquiries from those who cannot visit the main office here. The schedule is: Millman Center. Bayshore Rd . Villas. Wednesday, Dec. 3; Ocean City Youth Center. r,th and Atlantic Ave., Friday. Nov 5; County Library, Mechanic St., Court House. Monday. Dec. b. Wildwood Community Center. Spicer and New. Jersey Aves., Wednesday. Dec. 10; Woodbine Community Center. Longfellow and Monroe Aves., Monday. Dec . l; Cape May City Hall. Washington St., Tuesday. Dec. 9; North Wildwood City Hall. Atlantic Ave . Thursday. THESE VISITS will be from9:30a.m. to noon. The visit to the Martin Luther King Center, Main St., Whitesboro, will be from 11 a m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec 18.

The “Sturdiest” Certificates

6-Month Money Market Certificates and 30-Month Variable Rate Certificates The Sturdiest" Certificates of Deposit on the market today are available at Sturdy Savings and Loan You can earn the highest interest allowed by law on a minimum deposit of only $500 for a 30 month CD. and $10,000 for a 6 month CD. The interest rates are determined by the U S Treasury rates and change periodically. These Certificates are insured up to $100,000 Once purchased the rate is guaranteed for the length of duration At Sturdy you get the benefits of daily compounding from day of deposit to day of withdrawal on 30 month C.D.'S. Of course, there is substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Stop'by or call any Sturdy uffice for details

KSLKJ

LENDER

Stone Harbor 94th St. «. 3rd Am.

Avalon 2628 Dune Dr.

DennraviNe , RL 47 * Woodbine Rd. I

ewwww———r>WMMWMMWWI

Sounds

By Chu-les P. Lwney

The Kinks' RCA period was relatively short and usually unimpressive. After the wild rockers they'd recorded for Warner Brothers, they decided to concentrate on concept albums. As for storyrecords, The Kinks' longplayers for RCA all had their highpoints, but not one of thems ounded like a group. What success these records found was due to the imaginatfve pen of Ray Davies. Now that The Kinks have returned to the top-ten where they belong, RCA has quickly re-issued some of their Kinks’ tracks. "Second Time Around” is a shoddy package. With only nine tracks, all of which were previously released, and lousy cover art, this surely won’t give anyone enjoyment. NOT EVEN "Celluloid Heroes," one of the finest songs written in the 70s, can save this mess. Skip this record and buy every other Kinks' album, including the ones the songs on this platter were taken from. The Kinks are too good to be saddled with this insipid collection. When The Pretty Things made their debut in 1964, people were shocked by their rough appearance and gritty R&B sound. Consequently, they never cracked America’s charts, although they have a strong, loyal cult following. In fact, it’s so dedicated

that The Pretty Things are still able to release records. “CROSS TALK" (Warner Brothers) is simple, straight-forward rock, not unlike what they and The Rolling Stones were doing in the mid-60s. Compared to many of today's bands, it sounds tame, but The Pretty Things prove they're alive and well, waiting for that big break to come their way. It's about time, too. Holly Penfield’s "Full Grown Child'' (Dreamland) is a fine debut. Her high spirited pop tunes are sung in an engaging voice that promises great things in the future. Add to that a full, dynamic sound and there’s no reason why one or two of these tracks couldn’t find their way onto the charts. In fact, "Tight Fit” should liven up any station’s playlist. YIPES, second effort, "A Bit Irrational” (Millennium), is another promising pop-rock album. Despite the fact the production is a bit thin, Yipes shows a keen sense of 60's English pop and Motown in their melodies and rhythms. Their cover of The Beach Boys' “Darlin"' should’ve been a big hit, but there are several other tunes here that could do the trick for them.