September 3- Bahama Farmers Market September 4- Labor Day September 5- Rougemont Ruritan 7 PM September 16- Rougemont Ruritan REAP Scholarship Golf Tournament At Lakewinds 8 AM September 23- Bahama Day September 26- RECA 4:30 PM October 3- Rougemont Ruritan 7 PM October 6 & 7- Efland Ruritan Rodeo October 7- Cedar Grove Ruritan Horse Show October 14- Rougemont Ruritan Pancake & Sausage Breakfast 7-11 AM

October 21- Food Drive October 24- RECA 4:30 PM October 31- Happy Halloween November 4- Rougemont Ruritan Brunswick Stew 1-4 PM November 7- Rougemont Ruritan 7 PM November 11- Veterans Day– Thank a Veteran November 11- RMD Ruritan District Convention November 18- Rougemont Ruritan Pancake & Sausage Breakfast 7-11 AM November 23- Happy Thanksgiving November 28- RECA 4:30 PM December 2- Community Christmas Party

A quarterly publication of the Rougemont Ruritan Club for the club and the community!

Rougemont Community Calendar

September, October, November 2017

20 Years Serving Rougemont & it’s Neighbors

Rougemont Ruritan REAP Scholarship Golf Tournament September 16th at Lakewinds Sign UP on Page 6. Have Fun Help Students Continue Education !!

& First Responders

RURITAN NEEDS YOU !!

Rougemont Reporter Page 2

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Rougemont Reporter & Community Newsletter

… is published and distributed free of charge as a community service by the Rougemont Ru-ritan Club, 212 Bacon Road (P.O. Box 63), Rougemont, NC 27572.

Advertising

To place an advertisement contact Millard Thacker. Phone: (336) 364-2744

or email him at mthacker@roxboro.net

To contribute an article of interest to the Rougemont

community, contact John Mininger.

Phone (919) 477-5308 or email him at

john.burt@mininger.info

Inside This Issue...

Editions of the Rougemont Reporter are printed; Spring for the months of March, April & May Summer for the months of June, July & August Fall for the months of Sept, October & November Winter for the months of December, January & Feb- ruary The deadline for articles is the first day of the month preceding the first month of each edition. For Spring it would be February 1st, for Summer it would be May 1st, for Fall it would be August 1st, and Winter November 1st. The advertising deadline is the same. All camera ready art needs to be in our hands by the 1st of the month preceding publication or one month before it is delivered.

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2017 Officers & Directors

Club Information and Index

President’s Letter

Ruritan Scholarships

Rifle Raffle Winner & Correction

Ruritan Golf Tournament

Ruritan Golf Tournament Sign-up

Maggie Sapphire /Gently Used Shoes

Willie Mangum Family Cemetery

Willie P. Mangum

Remember When

RECA

Pancake & Sausage/Brunswick Stew

District Governor’s Letter

Cedar Grove Ruritan

Efland Rodeo & Mt Sylvan Raffle

Please be sure to review all the Ads.

“Thank you to all our sponsors

whose paid ads make this publication

possible …!” Their support over the

years has been nothing short of amazing.

Please patronize and support these

Community Minded Businesses!

VERTICAL HORIZONTAL

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These attractive and very visible address markers make it easier for emergency services such as Fire & Ambulance services to locate your home in an actual emergency. Contact Millard Thacker via phone at (336) 364-2744 or by email at mthacker@roxboro.net

They are available in both blue and green …

President: Vice President

Secretary: Treasurer:

One Year Director: Two Year Director:

Three Year Director: Past President 2016:

Ruritan National Directors

RMD District Governor

David Dohr Lawrence Daye Melody Ann Mininger Mike Cooley Bruce Davis Lennie Newton Cindy Drake John Mininger

Linward Hedgspeth Carroll Lowe Jeff Neese

Rougemont Reporter Page 3

Rougemont Ruritan Club President’s Letter Welcome to all of our friends

and neighbors in the Rougemont community. On July 9

th we held our annual Ruritan Com-

munity Ice Cream Social. It was a great after-noon of delicious ice cream & deserts, won-derful music and fellowship while we paid hon-or to all fservice members and veterans, first responders, and law enforcement. Thank you to all who attended and made this a great event. On August 12 we held our summer Food Drive at both the BP and Shell stations in Rougemont. We collected $257 and 39 pounds of food for the Rougemont United Methodist Church Food Pantry. It truly shows the strength of our community and the willing-ness to help support such a great program. Thank you also to both gas stations for allow-ing us the space to set up tables. Just like this summer, this fall will be a busy time, starting with our annual Ruritan Educa-tion Assistance Program (REAP) Tourna-ment at Lakewinds on Saturday September 16

th. Please come out and play, or just stop by

and watch all of the action with several differ-ent contests that will be happening that day. The proceeds go toward the scholarships we

Christmas Gift Idea !

award to deserving high school seniors each spring. This year we awarded three $1,000 schol-arship from the funds raised at the tournament last year. We will be having our Pancake & Sausage Break-fasts on Saturday October 14

th and Saturday No-

vember 18th. We will also be selling Brunswick

Stew on Saturday November 4th. Be sure to place

your orders ahead of time, as last winter we ran out of stew. Ruritan Fellowship is one of our core values. We welcome all of the community to attend our month-ly meeting to learn more about what we do and consider becoming a member. We meet the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00pm. If you would like to learn more about Ruritan, please feel free to stop by the meeting, contact me (919-886-0722, david.dohr1@gmail.com), or any Ruritan neighbor.

Thank you for taking a few minutes to read through the Rougemont Reporter to see all that has happened and the exciting events coming up this fall (see the calendar below). Enjoy the cooler weather.

I look forward to meeting YOU at one of our meet-ings or events. David Dohr 2017 RRC President Fellowship, Good Will & Community Service. Good people having a good time doing good things.

Rougemont Reporter Page 4

Rougemont Post Office Operating Hours Regular Mail- Monday through Friday Open Lunch Close 8:30 AM 12:30-1:30 PM 4:00 PM Rural Delivery Monday through Saturday Passport– Monday through Friday Open Lunch Close 8:30 AM 12:30–1:30 PM 2:30 PM

Thank you to all our advertisers !!

2017 Rougemont Ruritan Scholars Ruritan VP Lawrence Daye, Scholars– Noah Chambers, Jynna Perry, Drew Clayton, Ruritan President Dave Dohr

Using proceeds from the 2016 Ruritan Education Assistance Program Scholarship Golf Tourna-ment, Rougemont Ruritan Club was able to award $3000 in scholarships to three area graduating high school seniors. Noah Chambers, Jynna Perry and Drew Clayton will use the scholarships to further their education. These three young people were outstanding high school students not only academically but also as examples of good citizens in our communities. We are proud of them !

Did You Know? That the Rougemont Ruritan Golf Tournament’s proceeds fund our

Rougemont Education Assistance Program which has contributed over $40,000 in scholarships to

deserving area students to help them continue their education? Play on Sept 16th!

Rougemont Man Wins Bethel Hill Ruritan BBQ Cook Off With Help !! Kermit Turrentine of

Rougemont won the first annual Bethel Hill Ruritan BBQ Cook Off held at Merritt Commons in Roxboro on April 22nd. After independent judging, Turrentine claimed a $1000 first prize.

But here’s the Rest Of The Story-

The sauce was the creation of Paul Hair a friend of Mr. Turrentine who was overlooked in newspaper publicity, including the Rougemont Reporter, when reporting the win. The Rougemont Reporter now gives Mr. Hair his due credit for his vital contribution! The two friends split the prize.

CORRECTION Mt Sylvan Ruritan Raffle Henry Big Boy Classic .357 Magnum Rifle was won by Blake Clements on July19th.

See New Raffle Page 18

Rougemont Reporter Page 5

Contact Lawrence Daye- 919-368-5120 Email- ldayeiii@nc.rr.com Contact Lake Winds Golf Course 919-471-4653 Bring a Team or Come By Yourself

Rougemont Reporter Page 6

GOLF !! 19th Annual Rougemont Ruritan Scholarship Golf Tournament

September 16th, 8 AM, Lakewinds Golf Course. Shotgun Start. Proceeds from our Golf tournament help Rougemont Ruritan award scholar-ships to area graduating high school seniors to help further their education.

For More information or to reserve a team call Lakewinds 919-471-4653 or Lawrence Daye 919-368-5120.

Mark your Calendars. Send your team entry to Rougemont Ruritan, PO Box 63, Rougemont, NC 27572. Entry Fee still $60 each player. Checks payable to Rougemont Ruritan Club. Single entries– we will fit you in a team. Come and have some fun!

TEAM NAME :

FULL NAME: PHONE NUMBER: EMAIL ADDRESS:

PLAY-ER 1

PLAY-ER 2

PLAY-ER 3

PLAY-ER 4

PRIZES

First Place: $240

Second Place: $160

Third Place $120

Closest to the Pin on Par 3’s

Men’s Longest Drive

Women’s Longest Drive

Door Prizes

$10,000 Putting Contest Lakewinds Membership Raffle

Rougemont Reporter Page 7

GENTLY USED SHOES——-Patricia Russell, RECA

Donations of Gently Used Shoes again picked up tremendously in June and July. We

have experienced additional requests for an outdoor location to drop off shoes at the Ruritan

Cabin. This question has been answered at the August meeting of Rougemont Ruritan. Look

for the container marked for GENTLY USED SHOES outside the building where you may drive

up and leave your donations, which will be soon collected and forwarded for use by those

who need them urgently.

THANK YOU, ALL WHO DONATED YOUR GENTLY USED SHOES!

Also, thank you to you who collected and delivered those shoes.

At the moment there is a pressing need for children’s shoes in addition to the usual ongoing

need for all ages.

Once again, thank you for your help in this project. We could not do it without you!

A Tale With a Meaning

Along about 1943, 1944, Jane (age 13) and Jeanine (age 9) had an after-school chore every day. They were to take the coal bucket to the shed, fill it with coal and empty it into the box behind the coal heater in the sitting room. They were

to take turns doing this until the box in the sitting room was full. All youngsters have chores. This particular day Jane, being older, was certain is was also her job to supervise Jeanine’s work as they carried out this one chore. Jeanine did not agree with this on this particular day. When Jane told Jeanine she was moving too slow and to get a move on, Jeanine told her to shut up. Jane fumed, then picked up the hatchet beside the wood chopping block also located in the shed with the coal. She hefted the dull hatchet, “Tell me to shut up, will ya!” and she hurled the hatchet at Jeanine. Jeanine easily dodged the missile, but also fumed. “I’ll get you, bossy!” she yelled and pitched up the pitchfork leaning against the wall with a hoe, a rake, and other implements. Holding the pitchfork in a businesslike way in front of her, she advanced on Jane with purpose. Jane retreated from the shed. Jeanine followed, closing on her. Jane ran. Jeanine ran after her. Around

the house the sisters went. Jane leaped up the steps onto the front porch and ran for the front door, Jeanine close behind. She jerked the screen open and barreled through the glass-paned front door just as the screen door closed between herself and Jeannine. Jeanine thrust the pitchfork forward in an attempt to catch Jane before the screen separated them, only to catch the four prongs of the pitchfork in the screen all the way to their hilt, leaving four level, perfectly round holes just about buttocks high on a thirteen-year-old in the screen.

This happened when I was a small baby. Our dad left the screen with its holes standing in place without replacing the screen on the door until I graduated from high school. He said it was to remind us all that lost tempers have a way of showing where they ended up in sometimes dangerous, hurtful ways, and that we all should work to prevent having ours show up having caused actual harm to someone. So, the meaning here is that even though sisters (brothers, too) may fight, they need to govern their tempers.

Maggie Sapphire

Rougemont Reporter Page 8

Rougemont / Bahama Landmarks and History

Do you know this historical marker on Roxboro Road near the intersection of Bahama road? Do you know Willie (pronounced Wiley) Mangum’s story? Read on for the next few pages. United States Senator Willie P. Mangum lived on his estate which he named Walnut Hall about 10 miles from this marker in the early 1800’s in what is now Hill Forest. Nothing is left of the estate except the family cemetery which had become overgrown and in disrepair until Bahama Ruritan Club initiated a pro-ject to clear the overgrowth on August 5th of this year. On that day a group of two dozen Ruritans, volunteers and interested folks, led by Bahama Ruritan member Richard Miller, met at the Mangum family cemetery and cut down the overgrowth to preserve the site without disturbing it. Following are a few pictures of the cemetery and the folks who helped preserve it.

From time to time additional articles about local history will appear in the Rougemont Reporter. The Reporter would like to hear from area citizens concerning topics of possible interest.

Rougemont Reporter Page 9

Willie P. Mangum by Judge Jim Hill

Rougemont was almost the home of the President of the United States, twice. Willie (pronounced Wylie) Person (pronounced Parson) Mangum was born in 1792 in a sec-tion of Orange County which later became Durham County. Mangum was educated at academies in Hillsborough, Fayetteville and Raleigh. In 1815, he graduated from the University of North Carolina. He studied law with Duncan Cameron, who was a judge and owner of Farintosh Farm. He was admitted to the bar in 1817. He was elected to the North Carolina State Legislature in 1817 when he was 26 years old. In the same year, he married Charity Alston Cain. (Her family owned the Hardscrabble plantation). He was lat-er elected to the U. S. House of Representatives and eventually, the North Carolina Legislature elected him to the U. S. Senate (prior to the passage of the 17

th amend-

ment, senators were elected by the state legislature).

Originally, Mangum was elected to the U. S. Senate as a Democrat and was a follow-er of President Andrew Jackson. Before long, he began attacking the policies of Presi-dent Jackson and was helping organize the Whig Party. He eventually resigned from the U. S. Senate in 1836 because of a dispute he had with the North Carolina Legisla-ture as to “obeying” as to how to vote in the U. S. Senate. He returned to North Caroli-na and resumed the practice of law. Around 1840, Mangum constructed his own plantation home called Walnut Hill on Hampton Road in Rougemont. This was an addition to his father’s home. The style of the home was similar to Farintosh, as Duncan Cameron was his mentor.

In 1839, the organization of the Whig Party was perfected. Mangum attend the nation-al convention and supported Henry Clay for the presidency. William Henry Harrison received the party’s nomination for president. A committee at the convention offered the Vice Presidential nomination to Mangum. However, he felt that Henry Clay had been treated unfairly and he turned the nomination down. The Vice Presidential nomi-nation went to John Tyler.

William Henry Harrison served the shortest term of president in history. He refused to wear an overcoat during the inauguration. It was cold and rainy. He caught pneumo-nia and died 33 days later. John Tyler became president. (Imagine if Mangum had said yes). Harrison was the first president to die in office and, naturally, Tyler was the first Vice President to become President.

In the 1840 election, the Whigs carried North Carolina and Mangum was again elect-ed to the Senate by the North Carolina legislature. In 1842, he was elected president pro tem of the U. S. Senate. At that time, presidential succession went from vice pres-ident to the president pro tem of the senate. Therefore, Mangum was next in line to become president. Continued>

Rougemont Reporter Page 10

In 1844, President Tyler was aboard the U. S. Navy warship Princeton. There was a mighty blast on the warship. The blast killed Secretary of State Abel Upshur, Navy Secretary Thomas Gilmer and several others. President Tyler escaped death because he had left the deck of the Princeton shortly before the explosion. Had Tyler been killed, Willie P. Mangum would have become the 11

th President of the United States.

In 1853, ill health ended Mangum’s senate career. He died in 1861 and is buried at Walnut Hall, Hampton Road, Rougemont, North Carolina. Submitted by Durham District Court Judge James T. Hill who is a Rougemont native.

Back in 1925-1926 in Rougemont… In the tales you have read about the Allen gang, I don’t recall there being a mention of their (slightly) older sister. Yes, the five boys were like stairsteps, and their only sister Cathleen would be the upper landing to those stairsteps. In their early years, she would have been the brain behind their jokes, just as happened on this day. The children and their father were staying with their Grandmother Mary while their mother was under-going treatment for tuberculosis in Pittsboro, and their father was working at his crop to support the fam-ily. Uncle Bill, third youngest of Grandmother Mary’s brood of seven who survived infancy, had reached courting age. This phenomenon fascinated the Allen gang plus one. Uncle Bill regularly washed up the buggy and his horse, polished the harness and then--wonder of wonders to the five little boys--he took a WHOLE bath, put on smelly stuff, and dressed up in his Sunday clothes—in the middle of the week and even again on Saturday! When Uncle Bill harnessed his horse before supper and then went on to bathe shortly after the meal, the boys were all about being helpful. They loved being up front and personal when Uncle Bill was being so particular about everything. This particular Saturday afternoon, sister “Keenibuck” (oldest boy Rufus could not say “Cathleen” for some reason early on and “Keenibuck” was his name for her, and it stuck) was urging the boys to help Uncle Bill, saying she would help, too. So, following supper when Uncle Bill, came prancing out of the house, hat in hand, mounted the buggy, shook out the reins, and prepared to de-part, all six children were lined up to watch his departure.

Uncle Bill told the children to stay back out of the way and shook the reins, calling “Git up” to the horse (whose name I have never heard). As usual, the big wheels turned slowly and the buggy began to roll. Suddenly where was a “pop” and WHAM! The right rear buggy wheel came off the buggy so hard, it rolled right past the six children. Uncle Bill immediately stopped the horse, and with a one-hand assist, leaped over the side of the buggy to investigate. Sure

enough, the wheel had come straight off—nothing broken about the hub. The children rushed to investi-gate and even rolled the errant wheel over to the buggy. Uncle Bill said, “Uh, oh. The wheel came off so fast it popped off the taps holding the wheel on the buggy. Trouble is, I don’t see a one of them any-where.” Cathleen immediately clasped her hands behind her back, and sweetly looked up at Uncle Bill. Saying, “You lost all your taps, Uncle Bill? We’ll help you find ‘em.” So it was, with a chorus of “We will, Uncle Bill,” the children turned to search. Curiously enough, they almost immediately all met at the same big rock by the nearest oak tree in the yard. The boys turned the rock over, and Cathleen called out, “Uncle Bill, here they are!” Uncle Bill flung his hat and jacket into the seat of the buggy and walked over to investigate. Sure enough, all the taps were lying there in a straight line. “How do you kids suppose the taps to that wheel all got over here and under that rock together?” Uncle Bill asked, hands on his hips and a scowl on his face. “We don’t have no idea, Uncle Bill!” the cherubs chorused. Long story short, Uncle Bill replaced the taps, pushed the children into the kitchen with Grandma while he washed his hands, all the while reporting to her what had happed then abruptly left. (By now, he was running late, you see.) The next morning, six children went to church with Daddy and Grandma without breakfast, and cleaned out the stalls in the barn after church before getting a dinner of cold greens, cold boiled potatoes, and cold biscuits. At least, though, they didn’t get a whipping for being so much help.

-Patricia Russell

Rougemont Reporter Page 11

Rougemont Extension and Community Association (RECA)

RECA is a part of the Durham County ECA and North Central Region ECA of North Carolina Extension and Com-munity Association (NCECA). President Katie Newton joined others from Durham County ECA to attend the state meeting in July 2017 at the Sheraton in Raleigh. This meeting was condensed to one day inorder to host the con-ference of our sister association: National Volunteer Outreach Network, Inc. (NVON), with whom we work closely during the remaining two days. By holding concurrent conferences for 2017, our ECA members were able to ex-perience a wider choice of workshops and gain more understanding of community needs and ways we can help while fulfilling our goal of Lifelong Learning. ECA members are also represented with the Association of Country Women of the World (ACWW). Our ECA hat is indeed a tall one. (See our associated logos, below.) In addition to our local work, we participate in NCECA Scholarships, help combat Human Trafficking by partner-ing with partners against Human Trafficking (PATH), and other initiatives across our state and nation. Rising high school senior with ties to ECA (moms, grandmoms, aunts, etc.) may apply for scholarship for 2018 by submitting their application through RECA in January. ECA members are also eligible for scholarships for continuing edu-cation. There is more to being an ECA member than cooking! !See you soon! -Patricia Russell, RECA

RESERVE YOURS 919-477-5308

$7qt

Rougemont Reporter Page 12 Thank you to all our advertisers !!

We have visited many of fellow Ruritans and your clubs these past 2 months. I really enjoyed the 4th of July Parade at Sylvan/Snow Camp. I had a great time at the Ice Cream Social in Rougemont, was honored to get to enjoy the Membership Drive Night at West Edgecomb and many oth-er events as well. Thank you all for the invitations and I will continue to try to join you if I can. One of my favorite meetings are the anniversaries we are celebrating across the District. Thank you to all the clubs who have invited me to your celebrations. It was an honor and privilege to join you on the momentous occasions. I have several still to celebrate this year. I also want to thank Rougemont for hosting our second Dis-cussion Session for Zones 3, 4 & 7. We had a good turnout and really enjoyed discussing the plans for the rest of the year on how we can Step It Up for Ruritans in our clubs and zones. Now we are ready and eagerly awaiting Zones 5 & 6 to plan their Discussion/Session. Our 10% membership increase goal is still alive and well. I am looking for locations to continue to try and plant clubs throughout the District. Please look around your area and if you think of any locations please let me know. One are ac-tively trying to plant one new club in Zone 1. Although we have a little set back we are not giving up yet. Lets also keep ASKING others to join us in our home clubs. Membership drives are being set and many clubs are get-ting new members by having meetings just for that pur-pose. West Edgecomb had 6 people submit applications at their membership meeting. Do not get discouraged we are only trying to get 10% increase and it is still possible. We just have to keep asking and inviting. I know I have not stressed the reports this year as Gover-nor's have in the past, but we do need you all to turn your Community Service Reports in so we can get your awards together for the Convention. We want to recognize you for the great jobs you have been doing for your communities. You deserve the recognition but I cannot give it to you with-out your help by sending in the reports and the information for us to give away the bronze, silver and hopefully all GOLD Awards!! Get them to me and lets have a great con-vention with the best turnout ever and have a day of tri-umph and award for all present!! Lets all support our wonderful First Lady Linda's project (ALS)!! You can donate on line by clicking on the website below to make your donation. What a great cause and much needed support will be greatly appreciated. Go to: http://web.alsa.org/site/TR?px=7536832&fr_id=12697&pg=personal to make your do-nation. The link can also be found on the front of the Ruri-

tan.org website. This landing page has a “thermometer” so we can watch the Ruritan donations grow throughout the year. If you are not a comfortable donating on line, you can print out a do-nation form to send in with a check, or call the Ruritan staff toll free at 877-787-8727 and ask for a form to be mailed to you. Please share this email with others on your Ruritan contact list. Remember to share with any upcoming events you might have for your club so I can share them with others as well including our District Website and the District Facebook Page. I know I have a few clubs left to visit and I am going to be making plans to join you soon. Please let me know if your plans so I can be sure and help anyway I can. Finally I want to thank you all for your continued support and for Stepping It Up for Ruritans!! Thank you for allowing me to be your District Governor and I look forward to the second half of this year to be even more successful than the first 6 months were. Keep asking and keep Stepping It Up!! Thank you, Jeff Neese District Governor Rocky Mount/Durham District (336) 707-7263

RURITAN

Cedar Grove Ruritan Club Annual Horse Show

Saturday, October 7th 6116 Efland-Cedar Grove Rd, Cedar Grove, NC 27231

Free Admission

For Sale- BBQ and

Homemade Brunswick Stew

Rougemont Reporter Page 13

SAFE SECURE

Little River Community Com-

plex

919.471.2446

Weekly Fee Recreational Day Camp

FOR EARLY DISMISSAL &

TEACHER

PROGRAMS BEFORE &

AFTER SCHOOL

Homework

SUMMER RECREATIONAL DAY CAMP

**(Kindergarten through 8th Grade)**

“Starts day after school is out and ends the day before school

ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: SWIMMING, MOVIES, SKATING, ARTS, CRAFTS, GAMES, SPORTS, FISHING, CHAPEL, SPECIAL GUESTS, MISS KIDS KOUNTRY PAGENT, FIELD TRIPS, I.E.

Call for a brochure

Optional Activi-ties for Summer Day Camp include:*

Karate Horseback Les-sons Gymnastics

We serve Mangum,

Little River, Eno

Valley, Voyager

Academy, Helena

and Carrington

KEVIN TERRY OWNER

Rougemont Reporter Page 14

until

until

Steak House

www.thehomesteadsteakhousenc.com

Salad Bar is now $4.99

$15.99

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

Rougemont Reporter Page 15

If I can lose 35 +pounds and keep

it off - so can you ! I have dropped

below 200# for the first time in 35

years.

TM

YOUR HEALTH IS IN YOUR HANDS

BULL MARKET 131 (Village BP) 12929 Hwy 501 Rougemont, NC (919) 620-7843

OPEN: 5 am—11 pm

Managers: Kandy Poole

And Karen Newton

BULL MARKET 133

(North Durham Mobil)

5100 Guess Road Durham, NC

(919) 471-3515

OPEN: 6 am—10 pm

Managers: Kandy Poole

And Timmie Poole

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~

BAHAMA RURITAN CLUB FARMERS MARKET

Rougemont Reporter Page 16

NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN !! (BACKYARD BBQ PIT)

CORNER OF 715 RIDGE ROAD and CARVER STREET

ROXBORO, NC (FORMERLY OUTER BANKS RESTAURANT & T’S CORNER BUFFET)

(NEAR PERSON COUNTY HOSPITAL) EXPANDED MENU BUFFET STYLE

LUNCH — DINNER SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS

JAZZ BAND—MUSIC DAILY SPECIAL $4.99, 11AM-2PM

TUESDAY-THURSDAY 11:00AM-8:00 PM *EXPANDED BAR HOURS* FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11:00 AM-9:00 PM

SUNDAYS 11AM-3:00 PM *** (Closed Mondays) RATED #1 BBQ RESTAURANT IN THE TRIANGLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Tires

* NC State Inspections*

1807 Moores Mill Rd

919) 471-GOLF Rougemont, NC 27572 lakewindsgolf@yahoo.com

All Your Golfing Needs

Golf Club Repair Grips Shafts Owned and Operated By David Fridley

MORRISTOWN BBQ PIT #2

Rooms for Parties Catering and

Meeting Space Available

OLD LOCATION 4390 Oxford Rd (Hwy158)

Morristown/Roxboro,NC 27574

This location is currently a processing unit only

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

KEVIN TERRY OWNER

Rougemont Reporter Page 17

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

12924 Roxboro Road,

Rougemont, NC 27572

“Just Around The Corner”, 919-471-1900

Friendly Service & Fair Prices

Sun-Thurs 5 AM to 11 PM

Fri & Sat– 5 AM to Midnight

Wide Variety Beer, Wine & Groceries

Phone Cards, Bill Payments,Hoop Cheese,

Coffee Homemade Pies & Cakes

ROUGEMONT

FOOD MART

Hours of Operation

Monday 8am-12pm & 4pm-6pm

Tuesday 8am-12pm & 4pm-6pm

Wednesday 8am-12pm & closed in the pm

Thursday 8am-12pm & 4pm-6pm

Friday 8am-12pm & 4pm-6pm

Saturday 8am-12pm & closed in the pm

Sunday 9am-10am & 4pm-6pm

Gary Corsi-OConner Michael Corsi OConner

Distinctive designs

For discriminating tastes

4914 N. Roxboro Road

Durham, NC 27704

919-471-1566

Flowers for All Ocasions

Beautiful Bouquets

arranged by a certified

professional Florist.

Follow us on Facebook

Www.flowersbygary.com

SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL

Rougemont Reporter Page 18

SHOP (919) 452-3527

Brakes / Air Conditioning Alignments / Tires / Oil Changes & Lube

4 4 1 2 H a l l R o a d, Rougemont, N C 2 7 5 7 2

Major & Minor Repairs

919-451-2983

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

919.493.4434 Office 919.536.0041 Direct

919.417.8790 Cell

jbargo@fmrealty.com

H i g h w a y 5 4 S a l e s O f f i c e 1 3 0 4 H I g h w a y 5 4 W e s t

D u r h a m, N C 2 7 7 0 7

JEANE BARGO REALTOR/BROKER/CRS

NEW ADVERTISER

Efland Ruritan

RODEO Oct. 6th & 7th

3009 US Highway 70 W, Efland, NC 27243 Ticket Both opens at 5:30, Gates open at 6PM and Rodeo starts at 8PM, both nights.

Cost: (cash only please) is $7 for children 5-12 years old and $12 for Adults (under 5 are free). Military members in uniform are admitted for $7 and those showing a military ID (active, reserve or retired receive a $1 discount).

Parking is free.

Events: at this time the events are- Ranch Style Bronc Rid-ing, Team Roping, Cowgirls Break-Away Roping, Calf Rop-ing, Cowgirl Barrel Racing and of course Bull Riding

Entertainment: Marshall Greene, Announcer: Tyler Brown

Stock Contractor: Rafter 3 Rodeo Company

This is our 24th year of raising money to support our community. All profits go for Scholarships, Building Fund and families in need. Please join us to make this year’s rodeo the best ever!

*Smoking, coolers and pets are NOT ALLOWED through the gates!* Contestant Call-in: Sept 25, 5-9PM

Mt Sylvan Ruritan Raffle Henry Big Boy Classic .44 Rifle The summer raffle was such a success Mt Sylvan is having another raffle! For details and to buy raffle tickets, email Benny Andrews benny0805@icloud.com at Mt. Sylvan Ruritan Club, or contact any Mt. Sylvan Ruritan member. The raffle will be held Nov. 21, 2017 at Mt. Sylvan Ruritan Club. You are invited but do not have to be present to win. Great Rifle !!

Fund Raiser Tickets $10

Rougemont Reporter Page 19

24 Hour Emergency Service NC Contractor License #31282

Backhoe Certification

Hydro-Jetting

Video Inspection

Plumbing

Drain Cleaning

Leak Detection

“FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS 24/7”

MENTION THIS AD AND GET $25 OFF YOUR SERVICE

Richard Adcock Office: 919-698-6077

plumbcraftllc@gmail.com

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

Moved To New Location

12911 North Roxboro Road

Rougemont, NC 27572

336-583-8211

1st Tuesday each month, Cuts are $10

Candy McLain (919) 452-3542 candysellzhomes@gmail.com Bubba McLain (919) 717-0183 bubbasellzhomes@gmail.com Janelle Benson (919) 477-0352

jbenson59@gmail.com

A Full Service Real Estate Company

For Sellers, For Buyers, For Property Owners

Rougemont Reporter Page 20

Lose Weight

2017

2017

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

Rougemont Reporter Page 21

Keller Williams Realty 245 Hwy 54 East, Suite 101 Durham, NC 27713

Community Bible Study

Purpose: Study the Bible in order to know GOD. Who: Everyone is welcome … When: Thursday nights from 7:30 to 8:30 pm Where: Rougemont Ruritan Club - 212 Bacon Rd.

Questions? Please call Tony Blalock at 919.695.6677

“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for you souls.” Matthew 11: 28-29

Joe’s Bail Bonds “We Put Your Feet On The Street”

23-1/2 hrs per day – 7 days per week

Joe (Ponytail) Naillon ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

Smith Upholstery Free Estimates, Pickup & Delivery

Russ Smith Custom Upholsterer

13105 Meadow Ridge Drive Rougemont, NC 27572

Phone: 919-479-6096

E-mail: rsmittyuph@yahoo.com

Thank you to all our advertisers !!

919-302-4402 919-693-3636 336-364-8057

CELL ... OXFORD...

ROXBORO...

Ruritan Members Honored

March Ruritan of the Month Bruce Davis who spent 6 hours in the cold at the Food Drive.

April Ruritans of the Month Hallie Mangum Bass & Teresa Blalock for their continued dedication

NEW ADVERTISER IN ROUGEMONT

Rougemont Reporter Page 22

The Food Mart #12

7723 Guess Rd. at South Lowell Road in Hillsborough, NC 27278

Supports the Rougemont Ruritan Club

Sara Biever, Pharm D RPh Pharmacy Manager

(919) 536-3673

www.universityfordnorth.com 5331 North Roxboro Road, Durham, NC 27712

Residential and commercial. Real estate inspections. Pre-treats / Services for termites

roaches, fleas, ants, mice, flies

Michael Scull (336) 364-2505 (H) (919) 730-4882 (O)

294 Winchester Road, Rougemont, NC 27572

SCULL’S PEST CONTROL, INC.

SILVER SPOON RESTAURANT BREAKFAST FOOD SERVED ALL DAY!

BREAKFAST SPECIAL $5.79 MON-FRI 7AM—10:30 AM

Featuring: Omelet’s, Pancakes, Waffles, Egg Dishes, Sandwiches, Chicken Platters,

Italian Dishes

SPECIALS: SEAFOOD, CHICKEN & VEGETABLES Mon-Sat 7AM – 9PM Sun & 7AM – 3PM

5230 N. Roxboro Road in Durham (Next to ABC Store)(919) 479-7172

! Rating

1-10

9.5!

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL ~ SHOP LOCAL

44 West Gordon Street, Suite 80, Historic Uptown Roxboro

336-322-3157

NEW ADVERTISER

Page 23 Rougemont Reporter

“PROUDLY SERVING THE ROUGEMONT COMMUNITY FOR OVER 50 YEARS”

Affordable Funeral Services

Cremation Alternative

Digital-Photo Tributes

Serving Durham & Orange County For 3 Generations

Pre-Arrangement Services

1105 Broad Street Durham, NC 27705

(919) 286-1224

148 N. Churton Street Hillsborough, NC 27278

(919) 732-8002

www.clementsfuneralservice.com

Twins Meat Market

8741 Durham Rd Timberlake NC, 27583

Phone: 336-364-7001 Fax: 336-364-7002

Ubaldo Franco Reyes - Owner

Thank you to all our advertisers !!

Thank you to all our advertisers !! Thank you to all our advertisers !!

Tell Them You Saw Their AD in the Rougemont Reporter !!!

919-451-6250 info@eddieandlaura.com