Once again, the W.E. O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas is proud to present another 15 minute program by Pat O'Daniel and his hillbilly boys.
Music playing.
Music playing.
How do you do, friends everywhere? Once again, the W.E. O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas. Millers of that good old hillbilly flower bringing you these rip-snoring, wide-awake hillbilly boys to play for you and try to entertain you.
Well, I believe we've got a good old instrumental tune coming up from the way the program looks here. It's going to be Mickey Winkies starting it out and all the boys coming in with on that good old number titled Doofus.
Music playing.
Music playing.
Music playing.
Music playing.
Well, well, thank you very much, boys. That was mighty fine.
And you know, you've heard us speak of the economy of using hillbilly flower in all your baking.
Perhaps you would like to know some of these reasons for our statement, and we have them.
We have plenty of reasons for stating that it is economical to use hillbilly flower, but to mention two.
First, users of hillbilly have written us that for the best results, they use one fourth less shortening in making biscuits with hillbilly flower than with other popular brands of flower.
There's one saving. When you use hillbilly flower for all your baking, such as bread, cake, pie crust, and pastries,
then you save that extra expense of having to buy a special cake flour, and that's reason number two.
There are many more economical advantages than we could point out when you use hillbilly flower, but time does not permit.
So find out for yourself by getting a sack of that pure, wholesome, uniform hillbilly flower this week.
Please pack the biscuits, Patty.
Thank you very much, Leon. You know the way Leon is passing those biscuits here.
Both, it looks like he's going to sing, and sure enough he is. He's coming up next here on the program.
Leon, the Texas songbird says stay on the right side.
["Texas Songbird"]
["Texas Songbird"]
["Texas Songbird"]
["Texas Songbird"]
["Texas Songbird"]
Thank you very much, Leon. That was mighty fine.
And as you folks know, these programs are made up entirely of the requests that you all send in to us.
All you have to do is just sit down and write your Carter letter to the W. Leo Daniels Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas,
and we will get to your request just as soon as possible.
That's the way all these boys read all of your letters and put down all of your requests here in the studio
and get to them just as soon as we can.
And of course, well, we've got a request for harmony numbers here on the program.
So the boys have got a good harmony number coming up here.
Leon, the Texas songbird, and Horace, the little lovebird, are going to sing together for you the Quilting Party.
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
["Quilting Party"]
Thank you very much, boys.
And you know, sometimes on these programs, folks, we always have a little Mickey Wicky come up here and read some poetry.
Yes, sir, read. You know, our dad, Governor O'Daniel, has composed quite a few poems.
And the people like to hear the poems that he composes.
So we bring them back to your attention by having Mickey Wicky to read them for us on these programs.
We've had quite a few letters saying that they like to hear Mickey Wicky read these little poems.
So we have one right here on this program, and we're going to ask Mickey Wicky to come up here and read it for everybody listening in.
It's entitled, Don't Be Misled by the Rooster, the Hen Still Lays the Egg.
["Don't Be Misled by the Rooster"]
The rooster crowed both long and loud for attention he did beg.
And when the noise had faded out, it was the hen that laid the egg.
So as you travel through this life, don't let the noise detract.
But keep your eye upon the fox, guard every word and act.
Some things are true and some are false.
Look well before you leave.
Decide what's right, then sit there tight, and fortune you will reap.
["Don't Be Misled by the Rooster"]
Thank you very much, Mickey Wicky, and thank you, boys, for that little background that gave Mickey Wicky on that poem,
entitled, Don't Be Misled by the Rooster, the Hen Still Lays the Egg.
That was composed by our dad, Governor W. Leo Daniel, and incidentally, he composed that July the 15th and 1933.
Yes, sir, that was a long time ago, and it's still a good old poem anyway.
Well, boys, let's get on down here with the program and ask a little Horace to walk over here and do his request number.
Horace says that everything's just honey.
["Don't Be Misled by the Rooster"]
I'm in love with you, honey.
Oh, say you love me too, honey.
No one else will do, honey.
Seems so funny, but it's true.
Love's you from the start, honey.
Bless your little heart, honey.
Every day would be so sunny, honey, with you.
It's all right now.
I'm in love with you, honey.
Say you love me too, honey.
No one else will do, honey.
Seems so funny, but it's true.
Love's you from the start, honey.
Oh, bless your little heart, honey.
Every day would be so sunny, honey, honey, with you.
Thank you very much, Horace.
I believe that took up all of our time for this program.
We had a good old breakdown here to be played, but our time is all gone.
So I'll tell you here again through the medium of your radio, this is Paddle Daniel and all the Hillbilly boys saying so long.
I like Mount Hilly, good old Mount Hilly, say, Paddle, here's Hillbilly, man.
I like great Biscuits, big white, black Biscuits, Hillbilly, bow, show me some friends.
So I'll be singing and playing, trying to make folks happy.
We hope you'll say, oh, please, pass the Biscuits, Pappy.
Oh, please, pass the Biscuits, Pappy, baby.
This program was brought to you through the courtesy of the W.A. O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas,
in appreciation of your Patrick Neetja Hillbilly products.