As usual at this time, the W. Lee O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas brings you another 15 minute program as Pat O'Daniel as master of ceremonies and his hillbilly boy.
And all that's fun, yeah, lay down on your skin and sigh, is when my walkin', and when my talkin', is when they all are one. I'm a big city girl, I'm a large man, I'm from the L.A. Now I'm a time machine, I'm ready to go down and run wild. And the hillbilly boys are on the edge.
I like mountain music, good old mountain music, playin' stuff in the hillbilly band. I like red and bishy, big, white, strappy bishy. Hillbilly boys don't make me grand.
So are we sayin', prayin', try to make folks happy. We hope you say, please pass the bishy's pavie for us. The blue hillbilly boys, O'Daniel and the hillbilly band.
That's the way how do you do friends everywhere. Once again the W. Leo Daniels Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas brings you a quarter hour program of your favorite hillbilly tunes.
And to start the program off we're gonna ask Mr. Wickey to walk right up here to the microphone and tell you, Somebody Loves You.
Now somebody loves you, I want you to know. And lost to be near you wherever you go. Somebody loves you and right from the start, happiness flew into somebody's heart.
Somebody loves you each hour of the day. Now when you're around, dear, or when you're away. Somebody loves you, sweetheart, can't you see? And that somebody is me.
Somebody loves you, I want you to know. And lost to be near you wherever you go. Somebody loves you and right from the start, happiness flew into somebody's heart.
Somebody loves you each hour of the day. When you're around, dear, or when you're away. Somebody loves you, sweetheart, can't you see? And that somebody is me.
Thank you very much, Megan Wickey, that was mighty fine. And here's a note to all young married couples.
You know it is hard for most of the young, for young housewives to get started cooking and baking the things like mother made.
If you're having a hard time making your biscuits look fluffy and light, or your pies and cakes taste just right, we would like for you to try hillbilly flour.
If you tried hillbilly flour, you would find out that it wasn't all your fault that the biscuits and pies or cakes didn't turn out right.
The flour you were using wasn't of good quality and wasn't uniform.
So we beg of you to use hillbilly flour and watch the husband of your smile and tell you how much he really loves you.
So remember, the way to win a man is through his stomach. So try our hillbilly flour today.
Leon is running all around the studio here during this program trying to find something. I guess he's lost his guitar now. But anyway, Leon is going to come up here and sing us a popular number for us, the Angel Band.
We meet and the angels sing, the angels sing the sweetest song I ever heard.
We meet and the angels sing, or am I breathing music into every word?
Suddenly the setting is strange, I can see water and moonlight beaming, silver waves that break on summer discover joy.
Then suddenly I see it all change, long winter nights with the tenders gloomy, is it all your face that I adore?
You smile and the angels sing, and though it's just a gentle murmur from the stars.
We kiss and the angels sing and leave their music ringing in my heart.
Well, well, that was mighty fine, Leon. That was Leon the Texas songbird singing and the angels sing. And boys, we have a letter here from good old Elkhart, Texas.
It says, Dear Pat and Hillbilly Boys, I just thought I would drop you a few lines to tell you how much I really enjoy your program and I can't express it in words.
I've asked so many people to change to Hillbilly Flower until everyone calls me Hillbilly.
I want Leon and Horace to sing, I'm saving up coupons to get one of those.
Well, I don't believe the boys have worked that number up yet, they know it.
Horace is saving all the coupons until he can get that number up for you and he'll put it on one of his programs in the near future.
And I signed your friend and Hillbilly Booster, Amadele Hudnall of good old Elkhart, Texas.
Good old Elkhart.
Yes, sirree. We surely are glad to hear from you.
Good to see you.
To listen to these programs, we like to have more of them.
Sit right down and write a card or letter and send it to the W. Leo Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas.
We're always glad to hear from you.
Anytime you write, we'll read your letters and if you have any requests, we'll put them down on our list here and get to them just as soon as possible.
And now we're going to have Leon the Texas songbird come up here with his little 25 cent harmonica and he's going to show you how to get it.
A million dollars.
Yeah, it sounds like a million dollars on 25 cent harmonica when Leon gets started.
So Leon, come on, let's have that old gray mare.
Yes, sirree, thank you very much, Leon.
You know, if Leon had a number on here to sing right after that French horn number, I'm afraid he couldn't make it.
He's all out of wind here, so I'm playing that old gray mare on his little harmonica.
Yes, sirree, we're going to ask Horace the little lovebird, how are you feeling today, Horace?
Well, I have felt better, Leon, but pretty good.
Well, you look all right, though, Horace.
I'm glad, though.
What's the matter, that redheaded girl, even?
I've been going to this sad song one time.
Oh, Horace is all sad because he's got a sad song to sing.
Well, I can see why he's not feeling so very well on the program.
Well, you come on over here, Horace, and sing this number for everybody listening in.
It's Horace the little lovebird singing Little Joe the Wrangler.
It's Little Joe the Wrangler, he'll never wrangle more.
His days were delivered and moved, and they are done.
It was a year ago last April that he joined the outfit here.
A little Texas tray and all alone.
It was long late in the evening that he rode up to the herd.
On the little old brown pony he caught Shaw.
With his broken shoes and overalls, a harder looking kid, you never in your life had seen before.
I said he'd try and do the best he could if we'd only give him work.
Though he didn't know straight up about a cow.
He told the boss he'd cut him out a man and kind to put him on.
For he sort of liked this little tray somehow.
Boy, it took a long time.
We had driven to Red River and the weather had been fine.
We were camped down in the south side in a van.
When an order's coming flowing and we've doubled up our guards, we'll wash our bow hands if we hold a cattle in.
At last we got them milling and they kind of quieted down and the extra guard back to the camp did go.
But one of them was missing and we all knew at a glance was our little Texas tray for Angler Joe.
Next morning just at daybreak we found where Rocking Bell, down in a washout twenty feet below.
Beneath his horse matched to a puff his furs that rung the bell for our little Texas tray for Angler Joe.
Thank you very much, Horace. And I noticed that Horace put a yodel on that number.
We always like to hear Horace yodel these good old cowboy numbers.
And we got a time for one more number on the program and the boys are going to tell you all about Little Eyes of Jane.
Now I've got a gal who's got an earnin' Little Eyes of Jane.
Oh, he lies early in the night of the day.
Now come a lovin' the hairy mead with a lie. I will take a guilty lie with me.
Oh, he lies early in the night of the day. Oh, he lies early in the night of the day.
Yes, I'll take a guilty lie with me.
Little Eyes of Jane doesn't come to me.
The foldin' is happy as can be.
Little Eyes of Jane. Oh, Little Eyes of Jane. Oh, Little Eyes of Jane.
Thank you very much, boys. And I see the old clock on the wall says our time's all up.
So I'll tell you here again through the medium of your radio.
This is Tattle Daniel and all the Hillbilly boys saying, Salon.
I like Mount Meadity, good old Mount Meadity, playin' Patrick the Hillbilly man.
I like Bread and Biscuits, big, white, Patrick Biscuits, Hillbilly Fouls, your Mexican grand.
So I'll be sayin', playin' and tryin' to make folks happy.
We hope you'll do. Please, Patrick the Biscuits, Patrick.
About as hard as a lemon, hold down your ring, Hillbilly man.
This program was brought to you through the courtesy of the W. Leo Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas.
In appreciation of your patronage of Hillbilly products.
Listen again during the week at the same time and you will hear Tattle Daniel and his Hillbilly boys.
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