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96.3 on your FM Radio Dial
860 on your AM Radio Dial
Sunday Mornings Only !!!
: 6am thru 11am
To converse with Tommy Mac :
call: 1-800-737-0096
Click
Here To Email Tommy
Tommy Mac would be glad to hear from you!!!
Trucks on the highway, Tugs, boats and
barges on the river, Trains on the tracks, farmers in their field on their
tractors and all of Tommy Mac’s listeners can have a part at 9 AM every
Sunday Morning.
The famous
bumper sticker says, “Honk if you love Jesus!”
This is the Time when the Tommymacshow involves all of its listening audience and
asks them to participate.
In an
effort to salute our men and women in uniform whether it be our law
enforcement officers, firemen, nurses, boys and girls in the armed forces,
veterans of all foreign wars, and anyone who wears a uniform and salutes
our flag we are going to blow our horn at 9 AM. Please help us.
The famous country song says, “You’ve got to stand
for something, or you’ll fall for anything.”
Simultaneously speaking together through one
accord to stand up and be counted for what is right and just. “This is
exciting to me though some may think it is foolish it is exciting to say
the least”. If it will create a listening audience and give praise to the
lord at the same time. You are invited!!!
This is done when Tommy Mac announces at 9am
during his show that all who would like to show their support and allow
their voice to be heard in a unique way by blowing their horns for 5 to 10
seconds. This lets the world know where you stand and is highly appreciated
by Tommy Mac. Tommy Mac invites everyone to participate in this salute.
Below is an article written by Jim Rorie of Myrtle Miss.
While he and Caruth
Byrd were floating down the Mississippi River
in 2001, Jim wrote a book. Three years later he met the radio announcer
that he spoke of in his book in Memphis Tn. at
the barbeque cook-off. The
excerpt below is from Jim’s book about the man who he now knows as Tommy McDonald.
It’s Sunday morning and we pick up a radio
station in Blytheville, Arkansas and a program called The Old time gospel
Hour, The announcer was not one of those polished voiceover guys, he was
real. It was like radio used to be before the bean counters got involved.
He knew his gospel and played a mixture of old and new. The new gospel is
alright, but I grew up with The Blackwoods
Brothers, The Stamps and The Imperials. When the guy did his ads, he could
tell you the names of the people who owned the places,
how good the cooks were and assure you that you would get the best buffet
or plate lunch that money could buy. “So go on down there, when church is
out.” It made us want to pull over and go have lunch. Thank the good Lord
that there are still real people in the world. We listened to him until he
went off the air at noon.
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