WWOL
Radio station in Forest City, North Carolina
35°21′02″N 81°54′04″W / 35.35056°N 81.90111°W / 35.35056; -81.90111Public license information
- Public file
- LMS
WWOL (780 AM) is a radio station licensed to Forest City, North Carolina, United States, broadcasting a Southern Gospel format.
As of October 29, 1989, the station is owned by Holly Springs Baptist Broadcasting. WWOL began broadcasting on April 1, 1990, but the frequency was signed on as WBBO ("We Build Business Opportunities") on September 10, 1947, by Rutherford Radio Company. In 1947, the call letters WWOL were first used for a radio station in Lackawanna, New York, which is now WBBF, and on its FM counterpart, which is now WHTT-FM.
External links
- Official website
- Facility details for Facility ID 27479 (WWOL) in the FCC Licensing and Management System
- WWOL in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
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Daytime-only radio stations in North Carolina
- WARR - Warrenton
- WAUG - New Hope
- WBFJ - Winston-Salem
- WCIS - Morganton
- WCLN - Clinton
- WCLW - Eden
- WCOK - Sparta
- WCPS - Tarboro
- WCXN - Claremont
- WDSL - Mocksville
- WDRU - Creedmoor
- WEAL - Greensboro
- WECR - Newland
- WGCR - Pisgah Forest
- WGOS - High Point
- WHNC - Henderson
- WKGX - Lenoir
- WKOO - Rose Hill
- WKTE - King
- WLLQ - Chapel Hill
- WLWL - Rockingham
- WNOW - Mint Hill
- WOBX - Wanchese
- WOGR - Charlotte
- WPEK - Fairview
- WPIP - Winston-Salem
- WPYB - Benson
- WREV - Reidsville
- WRNA - China Grove
- WRRZ - Clinton
- WRTG - Garner
- WRXO - Roxboro
- WSME - Camp Lejeune
- WSMX - Winston-Salem
- WTCG - Mount Holly
- WTSB - Selma
- WTXY - Whiteville
- WVOE - Chadbourn
- WWDR - Murfreesboro
- WWOL - Forest City
- WXIT - Blowing Rock
- WXNC - Monroe
- WYAL - Scotland Neck
- WYNC - Yanceyville
- WYZD - Dobson
- WZOO - Asheboro
- WGSB - Mebane
- WGTL - Kannapolis
- WGTM - Spindale
- WJOS - Elkin
- WJPI - Plymouth
- WLTT - Carolina Beach
- WSDC - Mocksville
- WSPF - Hickory
- WTRQ - Warsaw
- WUIV - Icard
- WWNG - Havelock
See also: Clear channel radio stations and Why AM Radio Stations Must Reduce Power, Change Operations, or Cease Operations at Night
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