As usual at this time, the W. Leo Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas is proud to present
his president, Pat O'Daniel, and his hillbilly boy.
I like my music, good old my music, play it by the music, will you, man?
I like bread and biscuits, please pass me some biscuits, hillbilly flowers, don't make
me grand, so I will sing and play and try to make folks happy, we hope you'll say, please
pass me biscuits, pass me one more round, please pass me some biscuits, O'Daniel and his hillbilly
man.
Just to read, thank you very much, Leon.
Once again, the W. Leo Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas, manufacturers of that
famous hillbilly flower, are bringing you these ripsnorting, wide awake hillbilly boys
in a 15 minute program.
Now I'm going to turn the first part of the program over to Mickey Wicky and Little Heart.
Yeah, we got him now.
Oh gee, I wonder what he's going to do.
I can figure that out, can you?
Yeah, I know, it's a banjo number.
Oh, Chinese.
Yeah, Chinese breakdown.
Here they are.
Woo, let's have a Chinese view.
Yeah, man.
Walk there, fatty boy.
Oh, man.
Thank you very much, boys, for helping me out, and thank you, Mickey Wicky and Little
Heart, for introducing my number for me in that formal way.
And now getting on down to the program, we're going to ask Leon, the Texas songbird, to
come over here and sing his number on the program, and he's going to sing you that old
fashioned way.
I love you when the sun is shining.
I love you when the skies are gray.
I love you in June or December in that old fashioned way.
Now in my heart you know you'll always be there.
No other can take your place.
You'll always be mine till the end of time in that old fashioned way, in that old sweet
fashioned way.
I love you when the sun is shining.
I love you when the skies are gray.
I love you in June or December in that old sweet fashioned way.
Now in my heart you know you'll always be there.
No other can take your place.
You'll always be mine till the end of time in that old fashioned way, I mean, in that
old sweet fashioned way.
The difference in price between low grade cheap flour and pure unadulterated hillbilly
amounts to very little on a whole year's supply because statistics show that each person in
the United States uses less than one barrel of flour in a year in all forms.
Good, pure, wholesome food is what builds strong, healthy minds and bodies.
Economize on other things but build your body and brain out of the best material available.
It is impossible to manufacture a better flour than hillbilly.
Please pass the biscuits, pass the biscuits.
Thank you very much, Leon.
Now let's see what we're going to have here on the phone.
It's going to be a Harmony number.
Yes, sirree, we've had many requests for this Harmony number coming up here to be sung by
Leon the Texas songbird and Horst the little lovebird.
Yeah, I'll bet on this too.
Well, boys, I hope you can get through this number without laughing.
You know how you boys get when you get to looking at each other.
So come on up here and sing this number entitled Roundup Time and Texas.
["Roundup Time and Texas"]
["Roundup Time and Texas"]
["Roundup Time and Texas"]
["Roundup Time and Texas"]
["Roundup Time and Texas"]
["Roundup Time and Texas"]
Well, well, thank you very much, boys.
That was good.
And now we're going to have a, what are we going to have here?
It's going to be Horst, yes, sirree.
Well, Leon, let's read that poem after this next number, you know,
kind of getting the mood here for this poem.
It's going to be read by Mickey Wicky after this next song to be sung by Horst the little lovebird.
Horst says, I'll never let you cry.
["I'll Never Let You Cry"]
I'll never let you cry over me.
You never know how nice I can be.
I'll never tell you how much I'm in love.
You never know the one I'm thinking of.
I'll never let you stand in the rain.
I'll never keep you waving in vain.
I'll never tell you how much I'm in love.
I'll never let you cry.
["I'll Never Let You Cry"]
I'll never let you cry over me.
You never know how nice I can be.
I'll never tell you how much I'm in love.
You never know who I'm thinking of.
I'll never let you stand in the rain.
I'll never keep you waiting in vain.
I'll never bring a storm.
I'll never bring a tear to your eye.
I'll never let you cry.
["I'll Never Let You Cry"]
Yes, sir, the surprise of the day, ladies and gentlemen.
It's Mickey Wickey going to read a poem.
Yes, sir, a poem that was composed by our dad, Governor W. Leo Daniel.
And he composed this poem September the 7th, 1934.
Mickey Wickey, you come over here and read this poem entitled, Finding Fault.
He was always finding faults. He was always finding faults.
No matter what you did, he was always finding faults.
When you wake up in the morning, do you start to finding faults,
criticizing and complaining, saying folks don't earn their salt?
Do you scold your wife and children, those who love you best of all?
Do you complain about the breakfast while you read the morning call?
Then while driving to your office, do you cuss the traffic jam,
crowd the autos, scare pedestrians, showing people who I am?
All day long you fuss and flutter, sowing sand birds, mud and muck.
When your fortune overlooks you, you're starting to cuss your luck.
Well, folks, there are such people, and you cannot change their ways,
but perhaps you can avoid them so they cannot cloud your days.
You can keep on sowing gladness. You can keep on doing good.
You can keep on singing, smiling, while you keep on sowing wood.
Thank you very much, Mickey Wickey. That was all right.
I know we've had some letters come in here to the Hillbilly boys,
and they said that they like to hear Mickey Wickey read these poems,
and he reads them so well.
That's why we like to have him to read them for everybody listening to the program.
And to get on here, well, we've got a number coming up.
It's going to be a, yeah, I can tell it's going to be a fiddle number.
I can hear Mickey Wickey tuning up.
He's going to come over here and give you a good old breakdown,
and I believe Leon is going to call it.
Leon is going to sit this one out and let Art get up enough wind to call him,
or somebody does around here in the band.
So let's go Mickey Wickey with the Devil's Dream.
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Thank you very much, Mickey Wickey.
Mickey Wickey likes to saw this fiddle, half and two on that number.
And remember, folks, if you want to show your appreciation of these programs,
just don't forget to buy a sack of Hillbilly flour
the next time you go to your store to get some flour.
Remember that name, it's Hillbilly.
Don't tell you hear us again through the medium of your radio,
this is Pat O'Daniel and all the Hillbilly boys saying, so long.
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This program was brought to you through the courtesy of the W.E.O. Daniels Flour Company
of Fort Worth, Texas, in appreciation of your patronage of Hillbilly products.
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