How do you do ladies and gentlemen?
Again the W.E.O. Daniels Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas
is glad to bring you another of your programs by Tato Daniels and his original Hillbilly Boys.
Music playing.
Yes sir, it is these Hillbilly Boys back to bringing you another 15 minute program
and try our best to entertain you.
And we're going to start our little program off here with a good old instrumental tune.
Little Mixie Wicky is going to start it off and all the rest of the boys are going to chime in
as they say they're going to, they're coming around the mouth.
Music playing.
Yes sir.
Music playing.
Well, well thank you very much boys that was mighty fine indeed.
That was all these Hillbilly Boys coming around the mountain.
You know you may be using a brand of flower other than Hillbilly
and it may be giving you satisfactory results.
Then you say why change brands?
Well, there is a reason why you should change, a good reason.
If American citizens did not change their customs and habits
our nation would not have advanced as it has.
We would still be driving auctions and sleeping in the barn.
Curiosity causes us to make new discoveries.
Ambition causes us to want better things in life.
American citizens continually change in advance.
Therefore change to Hillbilly.
You may discover better biscuits, bread, pies and cakes.
We predict you will.
Try it. Change to Hillbilly the next time you need flowers.
Please pack the biscuits, pack the biscuits.
Thank you very much.
And Leon's a-pointing around here about something.
Oh I see.
Leon's going to sing Clouds.
Clouds floating through the night while the silver stars above
lend a tender light.
Clouds drifting through the sky while I wonder why my love ever said goodbye.
The night was young, the breeze was warm and tender,
what a fool was I to know.
I gladly gave my heart in sweet surrender
to learn that love was meant to come and go like snow-white clouds
floating through the night.
Speaking of a love that was heavenly,
a love that could never be mine, yes it's all right now.
The night was young, the breeze was warm and tender,
a fool was I, but how was I to know.
I gladly gave my heart in sweet surrender
to learn that love was meant to come and go like snow-white clouds.
Floating through the night, speaking of a love that was heavenly,
a love that could never be mine.
Say, that was mighty fine.
That was Leon's.
Our Texas songbird, John Lewis.
John Lewis, the great singer,
and John Lewis, the great singer, and John Lewis, the great singer.
Say, that was mighty fine.
That was Leon's.
Our Texas songbird singing clowns.
Well, I believe we're going to have Leon and Horace come up
right now and give you a harmony number.
You know, it's been so long since we heard Horace
and Leon singing together.
Horace is in his corner, Leon's in his corner,
and they're ready for the gong to come out together
in a producer workshop.
Here's what we're going to start with.
I hear a voice so sweet and low, the voice in the old village choir.
It seems to me of long ago, the voice in the old village choir.
In dreams I drift through the twilight days, back to the scenes of my childhood days.
To hear again when lights are low, the voice in the old village choir.
In dreams I drift through the twilight days, back to the scenes of my childhood days.
To hear again when lights are low, the voice in the old village choir.
Give me back my green bag dollars.
Each week we close a chapter in the book we call Our Life. It is filled with joy and laughter, or is it blotted up with strife? Each one writes his own life story and the deeds he does each day.
Each will reap full measured glory if his game has been in fair play.
But remember friends and listeners, if your problems have been Greek, don't give up. Be brave, courageous. Set the world on fire next week.
The Little Lovebird.
Horace isn't going to sing this next week. He's going to sing it today. He's going to be Horace the Little Lovebird singing Rancho Grande.
There in the big ranch, where he lived, there was a little ranch that he happily said to me, that he happily said to me,
that I'm going to make your saplings. We love your saplings. The beginnings of the year, the end of the year.
There in the big ranch, where he lived, there was a little ranch that he happily said to me, that he happily said to me.
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
There in the big ranch, where he lived, there was a little ranch that he happily said to me, that he happily said to me, that I'm going to make your saplings.
We love the rancher. The beginnings of the year, the end of the year.
Thank you very much, Senor Horace. That was mighty fine, but Horace took up all of our time for this last number that's coming up.
Well, I tell you, here's again, friends, is the battle, Daniel, and all the Hillbilly boys saying so long.
When we ask you to demand Hillbilly flour, some people think, well, they're not talking to me, but this isn't so.
We are asking you, and we are sincere when we say that Pat and Michael Daniel really appreciate your using Hillbilly flour,
because it is by your use of Hillbilly that we are able to bring you these radio programs.
And, you know, you are really helping two boys out that are trying to make success of their new business.