Once again, the W. Lee O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas is proud to present its president, Pat O'Daniel, and his hillbilly boys.
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Yes, sirree, how do you do, friends everywhere? We bring you another 15-minute program sponsored by the W. Lee O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas.
And to start our program off, the hillbilly boys have a good old instrumental tune here coming up entitled, Old Uncle Z.
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Thank you very much, boys, and we have a letter here from good old Dallas, Texas.
It says, Dear Pat O'Daniel and Hillbilly Boys, I have listened to your program for years, and I must say I enjoy them very much.
Also, I am a user of your hillbilly flower. During the past few years I have been using hillbilly flower, and I have found it to be of incomparable value in the baking of fine, delicate foods and pastries.
My baking is now a complete success, and I find my cakes to be of the finest in taste and light, fluffy texture.
Thank you for your fine programs. I remain Mrs. J.G. Grover of good old Dallas, Texas.
What do you think of that, Leon?
Oh, that's mighty good.
Are you going to pass some biscuits on the program today?
No, I can't right now.
No, Leon, I'm not going to pass them right now. So I guess we'll just have to go on with our program until Leon feels like passing some biscuits.
And you know we'd like to hear from more of the Housewives that use hillbilly flower.
So just sit right down and write us and tell us results you've been getting after you've tried the superb quality flower on the American market, hillbilly.
Good on all here out there.
And now we're going on with the program here. It's going to be a harmony number, Leon the Texas songbird and Horace the little lovebird singing, Writing Down the Canyon.
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When evening shows are over at our ranch house on the plain, And all I've got to do is lay around.
I saddle up my Mustang and ride off down the trail To watch the desert sun go down.
Riding down the canyon to watch the sun go down, A picture that no other bear could paint.
White face, Halloween on the mountainside, I hear a coyote whining for its mate.
Cactus plants are blooming, sacred everywhere, Granny's five are standing all around.
Out there you folks in heaven, you'll be riding down the trail When the desert sun goes down.
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Cactus plants are blooming, sacred everywhere, Granny's five are standing all around.
Out there you folks in heaven, you'll be riding down the trail When the desert sun goes down.
Ladies and gentlemen, here is an emergency announcement. An army is needed here in Texas immediately.
Yes, sirree, an army of wise Texas cooks to switch to hillbilly, the best flower on the American market.
You absolutely can't go wrong when you buy hillbilly. Why? Because it is unconditionally money-backed guaranteed.
Hillbilly is also an all-purpose flower. That means that it can be used to the greatest success in the baking of fine, delicate foods.
For instance, a white fluffy sponge or angel food cake, doughnuts, and all kinds of cookies and sweet breads.
Yes, sir, I can hear my apatach calling me right now. So the next time you need the best in wheat flour, don't forget the name, hillbilly flour.
Please pass the biscuits, pass it.
Thank you very much, Leon. And, well, let's see, we're going to have, it's going to be Leon the Texas songbird.
Yes, sirree.
Yes, sirree. And Leon is going to walk right up here and tell everybody to, baby, your mother.
Maybe your mother like she babied you back in your baby days. Maybe your mother is lonesome and blue, longing for you and needing you too.
That debt of love you owe her you can never pay. Go take her in your arms and kiss her tears away. And baby, your mother like she babied you back in your baby days.
Baby, your mother like she babied you back in your baby days.
Maybe your mother like she babied you back in your baby days. Maybe your mother is lonesome and blue, longing for you and needing you too.
That debt of love you owe her you can never pay. Go take her in your arms and kiss her tears away. And baby, your mother like she babied you back in your baby days.
Thank you very much, Leon. And I forgot to mention when I was reading that letter just a while ago on the program that we'd like to hear from our listeners who are not able to get a hillbilly flower yet.
We would like to hear them as to what they think of our program and also like to have all the requests that anybody would like to have played on the program.
So we'll just sit right down and write that request and send it to the W. Leo Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas and we will get to your request just as soon as possible.
And now to get along with the program, well, we're going to ask Horace to come up here and tell you that it really makes no difference now.
What kind of life faith hands me? I'll get along without you now that's plain to see.
I don't care what happens next cause I'll get by somehow. I don't worry cause it makes no difference now.
It was just a year ago when I first met you. I learned to love you and I thought you'd love me too.
But that's all in the past and I'll get by somehow. I don't worry cause it makes no difference now.
After all is said and done, I'll soon forget you. Although I know that it will be so hard to do.
Let things happen as they will and I'll get by somehow. I don't worry cause it makes no difference now.
Well Horace, it seems like it ought to make a little difference to you because everybody wants to know what's the matter with the mill.
I took my corn to get it ground. The man who runs the mill says the mill's broke down. What's the matter with the mill?
Can't get no grind and tell me what's the matter with the mill.
Well friends, you don't have to worry at all what's the matter with the hillbilly flour mill because we're still turning out that hillbilly flour.
So the next time you go down to the grocery store, be sure to ask your grocer for a sack of that good hillbilly flour.
On the radio, this is Tattletown and all the hillbilly boys saying so long.
This program was brought to you through the courtesy of the W. Leo Daniels flour company of Fort Worth Texas.