Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1956 Page: 5 of 8
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THIS WEEK’S
CASH FOR
1&. 1956
THE BASE PRIZE
PUZZLE WORTH
-E—E5°
Extra If You Ara a
i
ot
675
PLUS
Additional Prizes
rm I EAM
From Merchants
If the Winning Puzzle Is Deposited in Their Bax
ENTER
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
TODAY!!
cm
Extra Copies af Puzzle at Bulletin Office
I
\
ENTER TODAY
0
3b • > s
ACROSS
« • 3
DOWN
requires a fairly special
made exclusively of
rt
• 1 0
to an ordinary
LIVING ROOM SUITE
11. Syllable meaning “Quiet!”
1;
ions
mons. Um-
12. Spanish form of Ernest.
‘s third
"TRADE HERE OR WE BOTH LOSE”
is more important than ever
MT N. Center
Dial 6525
gossip is a valuable asset for
18 Man’s name.
neemea
cin
s==
can serve as an opening, on occasion.
26. A
28. Child’s bed.
entry.
things
27. Mr. Jolson.
Puzzle Rules
THIS WEEKS
Explanation of Last Week’s Difficult Big Money Clues:
PUZZLE IS WORTH
EXPLANATION ACROSS
)
1
I
attl
Our Prize Money Is Going Up
produced eoptes wm
tat as
tery novel—that is, the eon-
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
LINE OF FURNITURE
Visit Our Store Anytime
7
y
2
(Divided in CBM of ties)
\
solution to
. 6. There to only
DEPOSIT YOUR ENTRY WITH
t
t
FREE DELIVERY
PEERLESS
/
DRUG CO.
posited at Renfro No. 1 or No. 2,
AR
\
Mi N. Center
Dial 2634
V\
<
(
f
A
\
r
ar
s ■ s - KMEM:
E
Ekimren r
In merchandise if you are the puzzle contest vin-
ner (divided in case of ties) and your entry is de-
$5 a week will be added to the PEERLESS DRUG prise
money until we reach a total of $150. ... Please, please
try hard ... we want to give someone this cash!
22. A device usually found in the country.
23. Westernmost Aleutian isle.
• lb
5
b
A dependable soure of
medical supplies
14. A tie of this type always requires handwork.
16. Worker in a bank.
18. Northern diving bird.
20. Guided.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
2. The THREAT of a murder
may add suspense to a mys-
E
Cash will be given to the
winner if the winning
puzzle is deposited in our
box in person.
1. Removal of a
technique.
KNOCK—a sort of password
to the conspirator’s meeting
—would serve as a signal for
opening the door. Just a
crack. If an outsider stood
there, admittance to the room
would be another matter.
20. The conceited man is
likely to DRAG in references
to his achievements—mean-
ing, colloquially, to bring in
something extraneous to the
discussion. If a man is known
to BRAG about his achieve-
ments. others will be wary in
referring to them, and he
would have to DRAG in the
subject himself.
M 4023-3
101 001 0-6
3, Eddge,
Two Base
1. 80—Em-
1; Simmons
Bunnell •;
gers m 6:
19.......Carson, frontiersman.
21. Mute.
23. Roguish.
25. Health resort
Ori
S 1 0
« ■ 2
sia
From a box of aspirin to an accurately componded prencription,
we serve all your need for drugs and sundries reliably well. For
top quality supplies, friendly service, see us.
15. Those who work for the
STAGE in the USSR. get
unduly large salaries. The
Commnunists are self-consci-
ous about "culture." and art-
ists of all tyeps. along with
technical experts, earn fabu-
lous money compared to the
average man. Almost every-
one works for the STATE,
the great majority of whom
earn only enough for bare
subsistence.
27. A SPA might seem excit-
ing to "someone who has not
been around much " A SPA
is a resort for mineral water
baths, etc., where many ailing
people go for treatment. It
would not, then, seem an ex-
citing place to someone who
had travelled extensively. A
SPY would stir up Interest
in almost anyone.
8 A new GOUGE—deep ere-
vice—at the foot of a moun-
tain is more likely than a
new GORGE as the result of
a devastating storm. Wind
and water often undermine
and wash away great chunks
of earth at the base of a
mountain. The storm might
make a GORGE, or ravine,
deeper, but a GORGE is us-
ually a process of many,
years of erosion.
17. VERNAL Is the word,
meaning springlike. Spring is
a season much favored by
poets, who often present a
VERNAL picture of a garden.
VERBAL is more frequently
associated with oral or spok-
en words.
1. Bolve the innale as you would any
ether eronawera Uta.
iver 5 In
I Sox got
le in the
ked with
E. Car-
only two
d. Rags-
’age 8>
5. If a person’s livelihood depends solely on
he usually needs a bit more money.
$500
If
ef
Y. The answer to Meh puzzle will be
published tn the tollowing Priday’e paper
along with a new pussle. Winners win bo
notinied by mall immediately after the
judges decinien.
*67500
> a sharp
set the
order in
th to, re-
victory.
• <3* sues the SoMoa Um ana
hi one of the boxes provided by the
merchants wh sos advertisements you see
on this page or paste to a two esot post
eard and maU w the Brownwood Bulletin,
P.O. Box 489, Brownwood, Texas before
midnight Tuesday, June IB.
6. TRE BROWNWOOD BULLErI win
award a prise of 111 t the winner of
each weekly COWNWORDS puzsle. If snore
than one winning answer is received, the
prize will be divided equally among the
winners. If no earroot solution is received,
the 111 will bo added to ths next week’s
prize.
2. Anyone i eligible to enter the con-
WORD eontest except employees of the
Brownwood Bulletin and their immediate
tamilies, excluding carriers and agents
who work under the "Little Merchant
Plan.”'
>~rrnrr
Mi - B ~ F - M1Mm
^FBBF snmim
15. The part of the
in war.
17. An ability to .
a reporter.
29. You don’t have to be an expert to
properly.
8. It is difficult to explain an
person.
i m
1 bri
iisto-
erod
due.
MME-k
pm
24. Painting.
25. A sudden blood-chilling
anybody gasp.
WALL SUPER MKT
NO. 1—1401 AUSTIN AND NO. 2—804 MELWOOD
X A contestant may submi M many
entrtes M he wishes on the ottietal entn
blank printea IB this paper or on exaet-
eimaa, hana eraw tacutmie ot the purate.
neinrmsinrn
err T r^nnr
EPF r F rrr
Plus
$25 ALLOWANCE ON A NEW
735
IN CASH
A OEpENDABiTo
Texas Furniture Co
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
i
WEDNESDAY IS
DOUBLE STAMP
DAY
AT
Start My Subscription to
The Brownwood Bulletin
2. Cow’s call.
3. When a man begins to ...... in his business, it
may mean that he’s losing ground.
4. The real......of the pudding is in the eating.
6. High card. ’
7. In order to introduce a new line of goods, it helps
to present them in an expensive .......
9. A long seat like this can serve a dual purpose.
10. Maple or oak.
13. A metallic term used mostly in the trade.
4. TARZAN, ef emru. is
often seen in movies with a
specifie locale — the jungle.
While TARTAN, the plaid of
a Scottish elan. would be
called for in movies laid in
Scotland, that country ta not
"often" the setting for a film.
i
i
Regular Subscriber
, ‘ 2
NEXT WEEK
IN CASH
is offered by
PEERLESS DRUG
201 N. Center
to the winner (or divided in
ease of ties! in entry or en-
tries deposited here.
(
1. Some people eat a
buckwheat cakes.
gr I a| ThF o
exee-c
E
t. as aara tennsme entry biank
v«a your name emd a Sanaa prUM
etnarty thereom. Clip wut ma COOTWOBD
rtmsLB ALonO tub DOTED uwan ar
make a elear, exaet du hand-Araw tae-
Haul,, ana mean m ana at the bozes
pronded b the merehants •how naver-
ttnements m w ■ a, p,(, betore
elostne time Tuenday. June IS. sr mau
t TBB anownwood BULLETR, B. O.
Baa taa Bromweee, Temaa, Mara mta-
ntent, Tuenday, Mb, IS.
I
Deposit with one of the Merehanta Mated om tide
pace or mail to Brownwood Bullein, Eos 48a.
& It to net neeessary to be a subseribet
te THE BROWNWOOD BULLETIN to
eater the contest However, winners who
are regular subseribers te THE BROWN*
WOOD BULErN win receve a bonus
prine ef OS.
15
.ere nev-
> to the
shoes on,
ip Gary
ted and
five tuts
iter "was
tie Yanks
ither, as
bt more
on tour
EM
4^
Deposit Your Puzzle Entries in Person of WALL
SUPER MARKET No. i, 140 Austin Ave., or
WALL SUPER MARKET No. 2, 804 Melwood.
If Yours Is a Winning Entry You Will Win Our
Prize of
stant danger to the life of
one of the characters, with
repeated attempts to kill
him. The THREAD of a mur-
der— the running theme at
the story—is usually the core
of the suspense, so “may add
suspense" does not apply.
18. The new dictator's FIAT,
decisive command, or decree,
may well cause consternation,
since it would not be baaed
on the will of the public.
Arbitrary, stern measures see
always resented. Whether the
new dictator's FEAT—accom-
plishment—in overthrowing
the old government caused
consternation or not would
depend on the character of
the government involved.
18. A CAMP te indicated.
Many people are involved,
and the failure of the elec-
tricity might cause confusion
and hardship, thumcausing a
scurry "to light up a CAMP."
Candles, flashlights etc. might
be rounded up Few houses
which use electricity have an
old-fashioned kerosene LAMP
for emergencies: most house-
holds would just wait for the
current to be turned on
again.
21. Watching a light GROW
in the distance may fascinate
th comwomps tauta and only that
anawer can via. The tamo, or the
sudaus is tinal and *■ eontestanta mtw
to abtde by the judge’a dectaton. Only on,
prtee wil to avarded to • temuy unit.
04 nAh Worth of Blue Diamond
PLUS • I yUUU Premium Stamps
1. MITIGATION Is correct
A man who has been swin-
dled might well wish to have
his losses msde less severe
by recourse to the courts.
LITIGATION, a legal action
tried in court, might be nec-
essary, but suits of this type
are often settled before
reaching trial. The man who
had been defrauded would
wish primarily to lessen his
losses rather than to engage
in a lawsuit.
$67500
A contestant may submit as
many entries as he wishes on the
official entry blank printed in
this paper or ONE EXACT-SIZE,
HAND-DRAWN FACSIMILE OF
THE PUZZLE, but no mechani-
cally produced copies will be ac-
cepted, unless issued by this
newspaper. A contestant may not
submit more than one identical
SOLVE THESE CLUES AND WIN!
73500
. is bound to make
E F - nmnEDE
FI EBE F
FEB rnnr
rwnrrir r F
m FFFF vrr
Ein n nni r
ta necepted, enless tosued by thu am-
paper. A eontestant may not aubm"t
mor man sb, saentieal ente».
nFAnI INFC All entries mint be postmarked by midnight or hand de-
VLADLINLJ livered by closing time on Tuesday, June 19th.
22. The housewife, In the
context given, might argue
about her VALANCE — the
top piece of her draper,
which might not be well
cleaned, had shrunk, etc. If
her BALANCE—money owed
—at the cleaners. was so
large that it caused an argu-
ment. the cleaners would
probably not "return her
drapes" until some payment
was made.
Rexall Drag Stores
WIN $50
10. PASSE, or outmoded.
Jewelry would be a better
cause for complaint with a
discontented woman than
PASTE. or imitation. Cos-
tume jewelry <usually PASTE!
is quite fashionable and worn
RENFROS
f o s \ I \ I f \ T DRLG -TORFS
18. KNAVES is better. in
connection with medieval
days. Though rascals are un-
fortutnately not obsolete,
they are now rarely referred
to as KNAVES. KNIVES
have been used In brawls
through centuries, and were
not specifically Identified
with medieval days.
18. The movements of a
FAN, with Its steady whir,
can become monotonous to
watch. A fish, in swimming,
uses its tail for propulsion.
The FIN serves to maintain
the fish’s balance and direc-
tion. and its movements
would be rather slight and
unobtrusive.
v STATE
abrh
:
nel to • • •
ney M 3 • •
ney c l • 0
lb HI
ef 8 • •
if in
dwuill
rf- 000a
r p l • •
ill
rf t • •
100
114 008—14
too 000— 0
1 1. Penn,
nbo 2. Two
nbo 80--
irpenter 1.
. Carpenter
4 innings,
cherRags
lit Umpires
0. A "small boat" going
aground suggests REEDS,
which grow in shallow wa-
ten. ouch aa tide-water.
REEFS, in seafaring terms,
are shoals in the sea, where
a small boat la leas likely to
venture.
to the winner if entry is deposited
in our puzzle box in person
an caae at Ue the prize will be evided
Queen Furniture Co.
by very chic women. Often a child. It would seem
it la extremely expenstve. strange and mysterious to a
18. KNACK 1. preferrea. chdAtnzseeagutghtngetlaruer
Conspirators might well need Atter the taltU| interst,
^7^
ular skill, or adroitness—as that Jum continues to shine,
for instance, good marksman- „ aLnvr
ship, or a knowledge of the
countryside, in Uta ease of (Copyright 1858. General
fugitives, etc. A special 4 Features Corp >
a a mm AA 4, <N GROCERIES
$^coo OF YOUR CHOICE
FROM EITHER OF
• "e OUR STORES
___V
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 209, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1956, newspaper, June 15, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1482631/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.