We will put obituaries online as we get them and provide ways for you to interact with their loved ones left behind.
Ann worked as the Lifestyles Editor for many years with The Courier-Tribune and later as a longtime receptionist for McRae Roofing.
Read MoreAfter her retirement from teaching, she enjoyed gardening, her work with her church, learning to play the violin and travel. She was able to visit 45 US states and the countries of Israel, Italy and England.
Read MoreAfter her retirement from teaching, she enjoyed gardening, her work with her church, learning to play the violin and travel. She was able to visit 45 US states and the countries of Israel, Italy and England.
Read MoreAn avid sportsman, Charlie founded the Cedar Creek Sportsman’s Club and had a deep passion for deep-sea fishing. He was known for sharing legendary tales of his adventures.
Read MoreA lifelong North Carolina resident, Kathy graduated from Randleman High School in 1976. She enjoyed a successful career as a computer programmer for both local and international companies.
Read MoreKathy enjoyed traveling the world, he dogs Ozzy, Miley, Zoey, Bentley and Ziggy, and, most importantly, loved her family very much.
Read MoreMary went to work at Acme McCrary Corp. at the age of 19 and retired after 46 years of service to the company.
Read MoreNancy was a hard worker and was a part of the secretarial staff at Burlington Socks, which later became Kayser-Roth, for 55 years.
Read MoreHenry served in the US Air Force from 1956 to 1960 and then joined the US Army in 1961, retiring in 1977. As a member of the Army Special Forces, Henry served three tours in Viet Nam and received a Bronze Star.
Read MoreEndodontist filled Keith Crisco's term on the Asheboro City Council
Read MoreLibby had a special talent for quilting, was also a voracious reader, enjoyed puzzles and caring for her flowers, and had a love of cooking and new recipes.
Read MoreUpon word of her and her husband leaving Ocean Isle and moving to Asheboro, St. Luke's Church held an “Ann Bulla Day” in her honor and as a show of appreciation for all she had done for the community.
Read MoreBetty was the Ramseur Town Clerk for many years. She was a member of Jordan Memorial United Methodist Church in Ramseur for more than 80 years.
Read MoreDuring a long career with Energizer Holdings, Bill Moffitt lived in four places, including Asheboro.
Read MoreKnown as Chief 11, he initiated and helped build the Ulah Fire Department, which was established in 1967. The chief there for 50 years, recently presented with the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Office of State Fire Marshal.
Read MoreMarlene graduated from Bonlee High School in 1954. She was a Spinning Instructor at Ramtex in Ramseur.
Read MoreMaria was loved by anyone who ever met her and had an incredible personality with a huge heart. She was an amazing wife, mom, gigi, sister and friend.
Read MoreHe attended St. Paul Methodist Church and First United Methodist Church of Randleman for more than 90 years.
Read MoreBoyd spent immeasurable hours sharing his knowledge and love of hunting with his "village kids" and his friends.
Read MoreEthel was a lifelong Randolph County resident, having graduated from Ramseur High School and retired from Asheboro City Schools.
Read MoreJulian was a kind soul, fun-loving, hardworking, multi-talented, creative, personable, and, most of all, courageous.
Read MoreMike was inducted in the South Carolina Table Tennis Hall of Fame in September 2023. When he mentored other players, he would play left-handed to give them a chance.
Read MoreBrenda retired from K-Mart of Asheboro, NC. She loved her family and helping people, and baking apple pies and persimmon pudding.
Read MoreLifelong county resident was a member at Shady Grove Baptist Church
Read MoreLiving in Memphis, Randleman native was busy working in the music industry
Read MorePeggy was a 1952 graduate from Star High School, a 1964 graduate from Asheboro Business College, a member of Rushwood Church and retired from Rampon Products, Inc.
Read MoreLouis Ray Maness, “Opa” to his grandchildren, was greatly loved and is survived by his wife of 65 years, Yvonne Maness of Chapel Hill.
Read MoreAmong Dennis McArthur's survivors are Ronnie McArthur (Cindy) of Randleman, NC, and Dan McArthur (Mel) of Franklinville, NC.
Read MoreDr. Menius retired in December 2021 after more than 40 years serving as a dentist in Asheboro.
Read MoreFormer Klaussner CEO Davis: German entrepreneur was ‘like the brother I never had’
Read MoreAnna attended Farmer High School and graduated in 1948. She worked in the business office at McCrary Hosiery Mill and as a secretary at Park Street Elementary School.
Read MoreMarie Freeman worked most of her life in textiles and later for her son, Jeff Freeman, at Freeman’s Florist & Gifts in Randleman.
Read MoreIn 1986, Garlene Rich became the first Athena Award winner from the Asheboro/Randolph Chamber of Commerce and was inducted into the Red Jacket Club.
Read MoreA life-long member of the Farmer Community, Wilfred Hammond worked for and was co-owner of J. Hyatt Hammond Architects and Engineers.
Read MorePhil held a distinguished career in the textile industry and held leadership roles in Rotary International, Habitat for Humanity, Boys and Girls Club and the YMCA, among others.
Read MoreAn all-around wonderful person, Judy lived most of her life in Randleman, NC, where she was a member of First Baptist Church.
Read MoreGordon was formerly employed with Cattleman Steakhouse, Golden Corral, Western Steer, Pugh Lubricants, Briles Oil & Gas, and most recently Strider Buick.
Read MoreBorn in 1942, Pickett graduated from Farmer High School in 1960 and was retired from the US Air Force.
Read MoreBobby is happy to be reunited in heaven with his devoted wife and caregiver, Betty.
Read MoreA long-time teacher, Betsy grew up in Randleman and was a member of First Methodist Church in Randleman, where her service will be held on Jan. 13, 2024.
Read MoreVisitation and funeral services are scheduled for Friday, Jan. 5, at Whites Memorial Baptist Church in Franklinville.
Read MoreA well-known and respected Asheboro High School teacher, the Diana Burge scholarship has been established at the Asheboro City Schools Foundation in her name.
Read MoreA longtime resident of Ramseur, Fred was employed with Klopman Mills/Burlington Industries in Ramseur with 26 years service as an Industrial Engineer.
Read MoreGaye spent most of her life working as a Teacher Assistant in the Asheboro City School System, as well as helping with AWANA programs and Bible Schools at her churches,
Read MoreGary was born on June 25, 1947, to the late Claude and Lorene Walker of Asheboro, NC, and graduated from Asheboro High School in 1965.
Read MoreFrank took great pleasure in service on the Senior Executive Resource Board for the College of William and Mary Graduate School of Business.
Read MoreEddie was a native of Randolph County and was retired from United Parcel Service with 32 years of service.
Read MoreEddie Harrington was the band director for North Asheboro and South Asheboro Middle School for 35 years.
Read MoreAmong her many accolades, Mary rescued and saved over 1,000 dogs and cats in her lifetime.
Read MoreCarol Huffman was a former Executive Director for the Randleman Housing Authority.
Read MoreShe was the co-owner and operator of Affordable Furniture for 25 years.
Read MoreWalter Coy Stout worked for the NC DOT for 30 years. He and his wife Janet took many trips to Europe together.
Read MoreJewel was part of a four-couple group that founded Cross Road Baptist Church in Asheboro.
Read MoreGregory was a family man, a proud farmer, and kind, caring and compassionate.
Read MorePauline Jarrell passes; Jarrells donated land for Center City Garden
Read MoreJack Craven was a retired supervisor with a poultry company and a 15-year member of the Franklinville Fire Department.
Read MoreNavy veteran went to work for Child Protective Services in Randolph County
Read MoreHe was proud of his military service and served his country as a U.S. Marine (“the Toughest Man in Fox Company”).
Read MoreMarge was most known for her casseroles, her meatloaf and her cookies called roll ups. Her home was the gathering place for all.
Read MoreJohn “Jack” Nelson Ogburn, Jr., an attorney and life-long Tar Heel, is the father of Asheboro City Manager John Nelson Ogburn, III.
Read MoreHolland served 23 years with Asheboro Planning and Zoning Department
Read More'MawMaw Dean' had three very special loves — Jesus, family and the Tar Heels.
Read MoreDecorated Army Colonel also competed in 1952 Olympic Games in Modern Pentathlon
Read MoreEarl Morin was a US Navy veteran of the Vietnam era who served on the USS Kitty Hawk CVA 63.
Read MoreEducator served the area in Raleigh from 2002 to 2020.
Read MoreSimon Lee Allred, a lifelong Randolph County resident, was employed in the textile industry, retiring as a fixer with Charles Craft.
Read MoreHockett was both musician and local promoter
Read MoreA lifelong Randolph County resident, Don was retired from Energizer and loved to make people laugh.
Read MoreSusan served Liberty Elementary for many years in the cafeteria as a Child Nutrition Assistant. She was highly favored for her cornbread, peach cobblers and homemade yeast rolls.
Read MoreChar was best known for her sense of style and attention to detail. She spent her career as the CFO of several hydroelectric projects developed by William H. Lee, her husband of 50 years.
Read MoreHe was the owner of Pep's Appliance Service and built handicap ramps as part of Handyman Ramp Ministry.
Read MoreDr. David Poe Jr., who followed his parents' path into education, dies at 75
Read MoreEd Phillips, 37-year employee with the county's tax office, passes at age 85
Read MoreBorn Sept. 17, 1939, in Guilford County, she was the daughter of the late Robert Glenn Delk and Mary Catherine Ferree Delk.
Read MoreBorn Sept. 17, 1939, in Guilford County, she was the daughter of the late Robert Glenn Delk and Mary Catherine Ferree Delk.
Read MoreFred and his wife Brenda were instrumental in organizing the Tour de Lions bike ride in Grays Chapel.
Read MoreClarence was a loving husband, father, grandpa, papaw, great grandpa or peepaw, and brother.
Read MoreElizabeth will be remembered by family as a gracious lady and faithful servant who filled their lives with love and hope.
Read MoreJ.C. was the Carpentry Instructor at Eastern Randolph High School from January, 1996, until February, 2010.
Read MoreShe worked at Acme McCrary, for Randolph County Mental Health, and owned Genesis Real Estate, but her most meaningful job was as the pastor’s wife of West Asheboro Baptist Church.
Read MoreDonald Brady, 76, of Coleridge, passed away on Sunday, August 28. From 2005 through 2019 (with a hiatus in 2016 due to health rea-sons), he and his wife hosted a monthly music event on their rural property.
Read MoreMulti-talented Greta Lint may be best remembered for her work promoting the North Carolina Zoo.
Read MoreMan of many talents Clyde Maness passed away on July 31. His pottery shop in Carthage became a mecca for the region's bluegrass musicians on Tuesday nights for a jam session.
Read MoreShe was known for saying her favorite quote “A bushel and a peck and a hug around the neck.”
Read MoreBoyd Skeen started Lancer, Inc. in Star and also retired from Klaussner Furniture.
Read MoreBitsy loved to travel the United States and abroad and was very active and adventurous, as proved by her going zip lining to celebrate her 80th birthday.
Read MoreKit spent most of his years growing up in Asheboro before he left to pursue his chosen career in welding and pipefitting, which took him to many places across America.
Read MoreBetsy grew up in Asheboro but made her way as a teacher in Greenville, NC.
Read MoreFran Peoples had a love for golf, working as a volunteer at Randolph Hospital and his long relationship with his wife, Marcia.
Read MoreJanis traveled the country teaching and developed a national reputation, particularly with metal work and petit point.
Read MoreEvangeline was a 1944 graduate of Seagrove High School and a graduate of Commercial College of Asheboro.
Read MoreThe 3-year-old won the hearts of everyone around her, laughing and continuing to bring joy throughout a two-year battle with cancer.
Read MoreRead about how this Randleman native and 1947 Randolph High School graduate lived her life to the fullest.
Read MoreMike loved fishing, the beach, sports and had a great sense of humor.
Read MoreBass player Jimmy Kennedy, who used to run a music hall in Seagrove, dies at 65
Read MoreChris was a kind, generous, trustworthy, loyal and faithful man. One of his greatest gifts was his ability to make everyone feel comfortable, important, secure and loved.
Read MoreAlice was a native of Randolph County and was retired from Ramtex with more than 40 years of service. Alice enjoyed traveling all over the United States and went to Egypt, Italy and Ireland.
Read MoreHe was a 1962 graduate of Elizabethton High School and a 1966 graduate of East Tennessee State University. He worked as an analyst for Klopman Mills, Burlington Industries and later Galey & Lord.
Read MoreHe was best known for his kiting and power paragliding. A Celebration of David’s life will be held at Central Falls Baptist Church on Saturday, Jan. 29, at 2:15 p.m. in the fellowship hall.
Read MoreShe had a master's degree in nursing and worked for 37 years at Randolph Health in Asheboro.
Read MoreAn MIT trained electrical engineer, he worked on the first phased array radar at Eglin Air Force Base and also participated in the development of the first fuel-injected engine.
Read MoreTroy was a long distance truck driver for 20 years. During that time, he received multiple awards for safe driving.
Read MoreLiz worked as a computer programmer early in her life and devoted the remaining years of her life to loving her family.
Read MoreEmployed by Klaussner Furniture for 28 years, Johnny could walk in any establishment in Asheboro and be greeted by a close friend.
Read MoreAfter her husband died in a plane crash, she earned a degree at UNC-G and became a teacher.
Read MoreJim owned and operated Scott Book Store in Asheboro for many years. He also worked in the horticultural field.
Read MoreShe was an active member of Pleasant Hill Christian Church and will be remembered for her sweet and generous spirit.
Read MoreShe enjoyed spending time with family and friends, going to Walmart and Waffle House, watching Hallmark and the Atlanta Braves — pulling for her favorite player, Freddie Freeman.
Read MoreRuth received her high school diploma from Farmer High School in Asheboro.
Read MoreReggie worked for Burlington Industries in Asheboro, Statesville and Greensboro and retired after 35 years.
Read MoreHe was the son of the late John Ervin Swicegood and Lora Jane Crotts Swicegood
Read MoreAn Eagle Scout and a prankster who loved to play jokes on people, he worked as a Senior Service Engineer for Thomas Built Buses for 20 years.
Read MoreShe enjoyed reading the Bible, serving at church and listening to Christian music.
Read MoreThe ER grad enjoyed spending time with family, her grandchildren and her animals.
Read MoreGardening was her passion, but she also loved NASCAR, old movies, music and hot dogs.
Read MoreAmong his many accolades, he was a Deacon Emeritus at Balfour Baptist Church in Asheboro and was co-owner of Richard's Home and Garden Center.
Read MoreHe served during the Vietnam War and later retired from the NC Zoological Park.
Read MoreHe was a dedicated member of the Souls of Service Motorcycle Club in Lee County.
Read MoreOne of Iris' favorite things was sending and receiving cards from family and friends.
Read MorePete Cole enjoyed welding, working on cars, and the company of friends and family.
Read MoreClement Paffe had a CPA practice for 40 years in High Point, Paml;ico County and Ashebor, NC.
Read MoreMarie Boone taught fifth grade in the Asheboro City School system for 33 years.
Read MoreSheila McCain taught Braille with Guilford County and Asheboro City schools.
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