Once again, the W. Lee O'Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas is proud to present
his President, Pat O'Daniel, and his Hillbilly Boys.
Yes, sir, Lee and hello there, friends everywhere. Once again, the W. Lee O'Daniel Flower Company,
the leaders of the leading flower in Texas known as Hillbilly, brings you these Hillbilly
Boys in a 15 minute program. And to start our program off, well, we're going to ask
Horace, the little bird, to walk right up here and he's going to get out and get under
the moon.
Yes, all right, now, carry on.
All you got to do, any old eyes, when you're feeling out of tune, take up your hat, close
up your flask, get out and get under the moon. All you got to do, any old eyes, you'll be
feeling better soon. Just take up your hat, close up your flask, get out and get under
the moon. Look, look, look at the stars above, look, look, look at those sweetest love, oh,
boy, give me a night in June. All you got to do is just any old eyes, when you're feeling
out of tune. Just take up your hat, close up your flask, get out and get under the moon.
Thank you very much, Horace, that was mighty fine indeed. And boys, we have a letter here
from good old Austin, Texas, and it says, there, Pat O'Daniel and Hillbilly boys, I
want to take this opportunity to tell you and the rest of the boys that I use Hillbilly
flour and other Hillbilly products all the time and think they are the very best on the
market. My wife says she has been getting better baking results out of Hillbilly flour
than she did before Hillbilly was put on the market. She says, I think Pat comes closer
to sounding like W. Leo Daniels than anyone else on the air. We shall keep using Hillbilly
flour and other Hillbilly products as long as we live. I listen to all of your programs
and think they are fine. That's a sign, yours truly, Mr. L.M. Parton of good old Austin,
Texas. What do you think of that, Leon? Oh, boy, that's my name. Please pass the biscuits,
Pat. My goodness, we got some biscuits on the program, folks, and we surely are glad to
hear from everybody that listens in to these programs and especially the housewives that
use Hillbilly flour and other Hillbilly products. We'd like to hear from more of our listeners
and housewives listeners especially that uses our products. Just sit right down and write
us a Carter letter and address it to the W. Leo Daniels Flour Company of Fort Worth, Texas.
Now to get on with the program, well, we're going to have a harmony number by Leon the
Texas songbird and Horace our little lovebird. They're going to sing Happy Cowboy.
No where to go, I'm nothing to do, I'm just a happy rolling cowboy. Let me ride that long
way through. Hear my song as I ride along, I'm just a happy rolling cowboy. Heard in the
dark clouds out in the sky, keeping the heavens blue. Hear my song as I ride along, I'm just
a happy rolling cowboy. Heard in the dark clouds out in the sky, keeping the heavens blue.
I ain't got a wife to bother my life, I'm just a happy rolling cowboy. Let me make my bed
with a farmer's plow, beneath the sky of blue. Hear my song as I ride along, I'm just a
happy rolling cowboy. Heard in the dark clouds out in the sky, keeping the heavens blue.
Hear my song as I ride along, I'm just a happy rolling cowboy. Heard in the dark clouds
out in the sky, keeping the heavens blue. I ain't got a dime, just spending my time,
I'm just a happy rolling cowboy. Let me sing my song till they call me home, to the land
where I belong. Hear my song as I ride along, I'm just a happy rolling cowboy. Heard in
the dark clouds out in the sky, keeping the heavens blue.
Thank you very much, boys, and while you boys are in a good mood playing on this program,
we'd like to continue here with a good old instrumental tune. So come on, Mickey,
start off with Stars and Stripes.
.
.
Thank you very much, boys. Are you planning a dinner party? If you are, we hope you the
greatest success. But to assure you that success, let us hand you this helpful bit of
information. Don't take a chance with your cakes and pastries by using cheap flour.
Certainly your friends and social standing mean too much for that. Use flour you know
is uniform and at all times dependable. Use hillbilly and you will find your cakes to
be as beautiful to look at and as fine to taste as could be made by any baker. Use
hillbilly and rest assured that as far as the food is concerned, your party will be
a complete success.
Yeah, boys, please pass the biscuits, pap, hey!
Pass the biscuits and cakes and all kinds of pastries, Leon. And now I'm going to,
I'm going to, I'm going to. You say doughnuts or doornuts. Come on, come on up here,
Leon. Come on up here and sing this number for everybody. It's going to be, Leon is
going on a hunting trip, I believe, the preacher and the bear.
The preacher went out hunting for his own one Sunday morn. Was against his religion,
but he took his gun along. He killed himself so mighty fine quail in one little measly
hare. And on his way returning home he met a great big grizzly bear. Now the bear marched
out to the middle of the road right up to the coon you see. The coon got so excited
he climbed up the stem and tree. He walked out on the very top limb while the bear stood
on the ground. He cast his eyes to the Lord in the skies and these words said to him,
Oh Lord, if you deliver a dagger from the lion's den, also deliver Jonah from the belly
of the world I live. The Hebrew children from the far and far north, the good book to
keep the lamb. Oh Lord, if you can't have me, for goodness sake don't you help that man.
The coon stayed up in the top of the tree. I think it was all night. He says Lord, if
you don't help me, you're gonna see an awful fire. About that time the lamb let go and
the coon came chumming down. You ought to see him get his razor out before he hits the
ground. Well he hits the ground cutting right and left, put up a mighty brave fight. But
the bear he hugged down to squeeze that coon but he squeezed a little too tight. So the
coon had to give up the fight but the bear held on with the grin. So he cast his eyes
to the Lord the sky and once more said to him, Oh Lord, if you deliver a dagger from
the lion's den, also deliver Jonah from the belly of the world I live. The Hebrew children
from the far and far north, the good book to keep the lamb. Now listen Lord, if you can't
have me, for goodness sake don't you help that man.
Thank you very much Leon. And now I'm gonna ask little Mickey Wick to come over here and
announce my number for me please sir. It looks like Pat's gonna burn that band show up with
a little stand back called China Boy.
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Oh
Thank you very much boys for helping me out on that little tune and let's have a little
bit of that good old sweet tune now.
The star above knows the one I love.
Sweet tune is you.
And the moon on high knows the reason why.
Sweet tune is just you.
No one else it seems ever shares my dreams.
I'm a doctor dear I don't know what I do.
In this heart of mine you live all the time.
Sweet tune honey baby is you.
Thank you very much boys. Now see our time is all up now.
So I'll tell you here's again through the medium of your radio.
This is Pat O'Daniel and all the Hillbilly boys saying so long.
I like my music, oh my music.
Played by the real Hillbilly band.
I like red biscuits, big white stuff.
Hillbilly flowers shall make some grand.
So I always sing and play and try to make folks happy.
With old music.
Please pass the biscuits, having what you see is better.
Let's start a little, old Daniel and the Hillbilly band.
This program was brought to you through the courtesy of the W.L.O. Daniel Flower Company of Fort Worth, Texas.
In appreciation of your patronage of Hillbilly products.
Music.