Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers, 1920-1975
(Manuscript Collection #553)
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Table of Contents
Titlepage
Descriptive Summary
Administrative Information
Accession Information
Access Restrictions
Copyright Notice
Preferred Citation
Acquisitions Information
Processing Information
Historical Note
Description
Online Catalog Headings
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Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Descriptive Summary
Title: Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers
Creator: Clarence Leroy Shuping
Repository: Joyner Library, East Carolina University
Language of Material: English
Abstract: Papers (1920-1975) including correspondence, reports, financial records, clippings, photographs, posters, and miscellaneous materials.
Extent: 7.813 cubic feet, 16,000 items, consisting of correspondence, reports, financial records, clippings, photographs, and miscellaneous materials.
Administrative Information
Accession Information
March 2, 1988, 25 cubic feet; Personal files (1920-1969), including correspondence, reports, financial records, clippings, photographs, election returns, and other materials pertaining to North Carolina and national Democratic Party political campaigns including those of Al Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Josiah W. Bailey, etc., and the work of the Democratic National Committee. Gift of Mr. Hampton Shuping and Mrs. Bobbie Clay Shuping, Greensboro, N.C., and Mr. J. Brooks Shuping, Wilmington, N.C.
December 6, 1993, 1 volume; Copy of “ The Shuping Genealogy Collection” by J. Ross Shuping. Gift of Dr. J. Ross Shuping, Greenville, N.C.
August 29, 2000(unprocessed addition 1.0), Biographical and bibliographical information on Clarence Leroy Shuping (6/10/2000) compiled by Jeff Shuping. Donor: Shuping, Jefferson B., Jr. (Mr.)
Access Restrictions
No restrictions
Copyright Notice
Literary rights to specific documents are retained by the authors or their descendants in accordance with U.S. copyright law.
Preferred Citation
Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers, Special Collections Department, J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, USA.
Acquisitions Information
Gift of Mr. Hampton Shuping
Gift of Mrs. Bobbie Clay Shuping
Gift of Mr. J. Brooks Shuping
Gift of Dr. J. Ross Shuping
Processing Information
Processed by M. Boccaccio, July 1994
Encoded by Apex Data Services, March 2002.
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Historical Note
Clarence Leroy Shuping (1886-1971) was born in Rowan County, N.C., and educated in the Salisbury, N.C., public schools. He studied law privately and was admitted to the N.C. Bar Association in 1912, after which he engaged in general civil practice in Greensboro. Involved early in state politics, Shuping canvassed as a volunteer for Furnifold Simmons in 1912. He managed the Guilford County, N.C., campaign for Robert N. Page in Page's unsuccessful bid for governor in 1920, and in 1924 was state campaign manager for Josiah W. Bailey in Bailey's unsuccessful bid for that office. In 1928 as chairman of the Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee, he supported Alfred E. Smith for president, and then managed Bailey's campaign for the U.S. Senate (1930). Shuping was North Carolina's finance committee chairman of the Democratic National Party (1931-1933), delegate-at-large to the 1932 Democratic National Convention, state campaign manager for the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidential campaign (1932), and Democratic National Committeeman for North Carolina (1934-1936). He was a member of the advisory committee of the N.C. Democratic Party (1932-1936). In other capacities, Shuping was executive secretary of the N.C. Fuel Administration (1917-1919), unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Commissioner of Revenue (1932-1933), and member and acting chairman of the State Board of the National Recovery Administration (1933-1934).
Shuping married Ruth Hampton in 1916 and had three children, Clarence Leroy, Jr., Hampton, and H. Brooks. Clarence Leroy “ Roy,” Jr., graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and attended two years of law school before being recruited by the F.B.I. in 1942. He was promoted to Special Agent but resigned from the FBI in November 1943 to join the Army. After being transferred to Military Intelligence, he worked in various offices in the Midwest (1944-1946), participated in the U.N. Drafting Conference in San Francisco (1945), and was part of the Manhattan District Intelligence Support Group (1944-1946), working with the atomic bomb project in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Hampton attended UNC-Chapel Hill several years, joined the Navy Reserves in 1943, participated in the Normandy Invasion on D-Day, and served in the South Pacific (starting in January 1945), becoming skipper of LCI 343 in 1945. Called back to active duty in 1951 during the Korean War, he trained on LSTs at Mare Island, California, receiving command of LST 914. He saw action in Korea with Task Force 90 as part of Operation Spreadout. Brooks, the youngest son, entered UNC-Chapel Hill in June 1945. Correspondence from Roy and Hampton is found in the collection but none from Brooks.
Description
The collection is organized into several major series including Campaign Files, Victory Fund Files, Campaign Finance Division Files, Democratic National Committee Files, N.C. Democratic Party Files, General Files, Appointment Files, and Personal Papers. Although these series frequently overlap, they do complement each other. The organizational structure is in keeping with Shuping's filing system and has been retained largely in his original order.
Campaign Files
The campaign files constitute the largest division and consist of correspondence concerning Shuping's political activities at local, state, and national levels. Recurring topics of discussion include campaigns, political strategy, alliances, in-fighting, local problems, and fundraising. A file covering the years 1920 to 1930 contains a few letters (1920) pertaining to Shuping's management of the Guilford County campaign for Robert N. Page for governor. The majority of
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
the file contains correspondence, precinct officer and voter lists, and clippings of election results concerning the Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee's involvement in
elections during this period. A separate file contains newspaper clippings and printed material about Cameron Morrison's 1920 successful bid for governor. Also included is a small file pertaining to the 1924 Josiah W. Bailey gubernatorial campaign containing campaign form correspondence, an unidentified statewide list (dated April 17, 1924) probably listing local Democratic Party officials by county and then cities, and clippings about campaign issues.
Correspondence of the Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee (1928) contains resolutions and concerns the duties of precinct committees. The bulk of this file relates to the development of the Al Smith presidential campaign and includes information about dinners, numbers of registered voters, and precinct plans. The anti-Smith sentiment of many North Carolina Democrats, the outcome of the final vote in the state, and the need to strengthen the party are all topics of discussion. Correspondence with J. O. Carr, Charles Abernathy, Zebulon Weaver, Odus M. Mull, Thomas Turner, Jr., and others makes note of a potential split in the state party over a strong challenge to Furnifold Simmons in the upcoming U.S. Senate election. Political advertising, sample ballots, and clippings are also included, as is an open letter from the Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan inviting members to a Klan rally in Greensboro (1928).
Correspondence pertaining directly to the Al Smith campaign in North Carolina covers a variety of topics. The defection of Furnifold Simmons to the Republican Party is a recurring theme. Other major issues include foreigners immigrating to New York City and seeking to take over the country, Tammany Hall, appointment of Blacks to office in New York, prohibition and the wet/dry issue, political in-fighting, and racism. Much of Shuping's correspondence is with other state politicians in an effort to gain support for Smith. The situation of and division within the state Democratic Party are frequent topics in correspondence with H. G. Connor, Jr., Robert N. Page, Lee Overman, R. Gregg Cherry, Bailey, and others. Correspondence with the Democratic National Committee largely concerns the distribution of campaign literature. Note is made of the importance of polls in the election. Also included are Smith's campaign speeches about his attitudes on immigration, religion, and the Negro and Republican issues. Ward and precinct notes and precinct descriptions for Guilford County, N.C., are also given. Campaign brochures concern such topics as the Democratic platform, the Catholic religion, the Black vote, immigration, labor, Smith appointments in New York noting the religious and political party affiliations of the appointees, Tammany Hall, and the Republican Party vs. the “ White Man's government.” Broadsides and clippings comment on the Black vote and white supremacy.
Shuping's next activity was as state campaign manager for Josiah W. Bailey in his contest with Furnifold Simmons for the U.S. Senate seat. Correspondence from late 1928 through 1929 reflects discussions by Bailey, Shuping, Odus M. Mull, Robert Reynolds, R. A. Doughton, and others on the need for and means of attaining state Democratic Party reorganization. Correspondence reveals efforts by Shuping to develop a Bailey platform in 1927 although Bailey wasn't entirely decided about running until late 1928. Much of the material relating to this campaign consists of voter lists and party organization files. Voter lists, filed by congressional district, include responses to Shuping's questionnaire about the party and the race. Party organization files, also arranged by congressional district, include correspondence concerned with local problems as well as the condition of the state Democratic Party after the Simmons defection. Factionalism and the effort to reorganize the party in advance of the 1932
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Presidential election are prominent issues. After the Bailey victory (1930), there was a North Carolina fraud investigation concerning the Simmons defeat. Once in the Senate, Bailey faced the Nye Committee in an investigation of his election expenses and the insinuation of primary
election fraud. A file on the investigation of expenses includes affidavits, financial statements, reports to the Nye Committee from county managers, and Hearings before the Select Subcommittee (1930). Correspondence with Gerald Nye concerns committee questions and Nye's request for an accounting of expenditures.
In 1935 correspondence, Shuping expresses to Bailey his disaffection with Roosevelt and his feeling that the Democratic Party should come first. Correspondence for the 1940s between Bailey and Shuping discusses problems of the Democratic Party and the possibility of its breakup (1945), President Truman's relationship with Congress and his support by organized labor (1945-1946), and the possible effects of the CIO on the 1948 elections (1946).
There are also files containing correspondence, clippings, and printed material concerning Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1932 campaign for the presidency, including the establishment of Roosevelt For President Clubs and Roosevelt-Garner Clubs in North Carolina; John C. B. Ehringhaus's 1932 campaign for N.C. governor; Cameron Morrison's 1932 campaign for U.S. Senate; Shuping's decision over whether to enter the U.S. Senate race (1932, 1938, 1944); and L. Richardson Preyer's political career. In addition many of these races are touched on in the files for the 1932 Democratic National Convention. Numerous 1932 state and local campaigns are covered in the Candidate Support files (broken down into thirty-three districts), which contain voter surveys and lists, and clippings.
Victory Fund Files
In 1931, Shuping was selected chairman for the North Carolina Democratic National Committee Victory Fund. Records of this activity (1931-1933) include minutes, fund-raising objectives, reports arranged by congressional district, and financial reports (1932). In an effort to wipe out the indebtedness of the party and cover the upcoming campaign expenses, Jouett Shouse and John J. Raskob corresponded with Shuping, encouraging him to meet his goal for the state. The bulk of the records in this file includes lists of names of individuals who contributed to the fund. General topics of interest include the establishment of Roosevelt-Garner Clubs locally and the financial condition of the counties.
Finance Division Files
Materials in the Finance Series reflect Shuping's efforts as N.C. Finance Division Director for the Democratic Party (1932). Shuping corresponded regularly with J. Wallace Winborne and James Farley about raising money, with the sale of medallions, campaign buttons, and matches being mentioned. In addition to the financial records of this office, this file also contains speeches, news releases, and clippings.
Democratic National Committeeman Files
The Democratic National Committeeman Series (1931-1936) reflects Shuping's ongoing efforts to find major contributions for the Democratic Party in order to meet the state's quota. Selected as a “ Minute Man” in 1932, one of his chief responsibilities was to keep up with political trends
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
of national significance in addition to fund-raising. A file specifically on the Minute Men of the Democratic National Committee (1931-1932) contains a constitution and bylaws, correspondence explaining the new organization's purpose and application process, and lists of prospective Minute Men. Correspondence (1932) with James Farley and others concerns
the medallion campaign, Roosevelt's speeches, and prohibition. Correspondence for 1933-1934 concerns getting Shuping elected as a Democratic National Committeeman and is filed by district. Campaign form correspondence and quotas are included as are lists of new Roosevelt-Garner Clubs.
In a file on the 1936 Democratic National Convention, plans to publicize the Roosevelt Record are discussed. Correspondence between Winborne and Shuping discusses the possible abolition of the 2/3 rule for representation at the convention and other methods which might be used instead.
Associated patronage files (1930-1939) include correspondence from constituents requesting federal appointments and from state politicians supporting or making recommendations for the appointment of party workers to federal employment. Efforts to keep the 332nd Infantry of the regular Army Reserve from moving its headquarters to Winston-Salem from Greensboro (1934) are also discussed.
Miscellaneous political correspondence (1930-1943) covers such topics as Robert R. Reynolds' candidacy for the U.S. Senate (1931-1932); the importance of prohibition in the 1932 presidential election (August 27); the Minute Men (November 26, 1932); the sale of Roosevelt-Garner Medallions; and the expenses of the Democratic Primary in Wake County in June 1932 (January 3, 1933). Also included are items such as thank-you notes and invitations. There is a moderate amount of correspondence (1930-1933) from H. G. Gulley, an early supporter of and political activist for Bailey, both to Bailey and Shuping. Gulley's letters to Bailey reflect the innuendoes of state politics. Similarly, he keeps Shuping abreast of Washington activities and Bailey's concerns. In 1932, he relayed to Shuping that Ehringhaus was backing away from supporting Shuping for the chairmanship of the State Democratic Executive Committee. In 1933 patronage correspondence, Bailey wrote to Farley with his concerns about the repeal of prohibition, requesting a position for Gulley as special investigator.
A folder of miscellaneous political items (1931-1933) includes campaign brochures against Hoover and for Roosevelt; a brochure for Tam C. Bowie in the Democratic primary for U.S. Senator from North Carolina; articles written by Lindsay Warren on Beaufort County's contributions to history (printed in the Congressional Record); and a brochure (n.d.) bemoaning extravagance and mismanagement in Guilford County Court House.
N.C. Democratic Party Files
A separate group of North Carolina Democratic Party Files reflects Shuping's work at the state and local level as a member of the advisory committee for the N.C. Democratic Party (1932-1938). Shuping's files contain material on North Carolina's delegation to the 1932 National Convention, voting record statistics (1920-1930) by district, lists of the Congressional Executive Committees and their members by district (1928), and nominees for state offices by
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
party (n.d.). Other files pertain to his unsuccessful candidacy for chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee (1932).
One file of material (1946-1948, 1951) documents Shuping's quest for an expansion of the East-West political subdivisions in North Carolina politics to include a third section for the Piedmont. The file includes correspondence, revenue collection lists to support his claim that
the Piedmont section pays more taxes, and clippings. Another topic touched on in this file is Shuping's unsuccessful attempt to be appointed to fill the remainder of Senator Bailey's term after his death in 1946.
On a local level Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee records contain financial records of receipt and disbursement (1926-1929), county Democratic Convention material (1920s), minutes of precinct meetings, precinct delegates and alternates lists, delegates to the state convention, resolutions, and precinct voter list files (1920s, 1944). Information on the 1962 Guilford County election consists of primary and general election vote detailed by precinct.
General Files
Although the General Files are primarily concerned with Democratic Party issues, they do reflect a multitude of topics and concerns. This series is organized alphabetically by the name of the correspondent or the major topics of discussion.
In 1935 correspondence, Shuping and J. O. Carr (Hester and Roosevelt files) express similar sentiments about New Deal pronouncements, the general welfare clause, and government centralization. John Hester, an Oxford, N.C., attorney, comments (Hester file) on the deterioration of the Democratic Party (1935-1937), noting that John Nance Garner was for strengthening the economy and against sit-down strikes (1937). Correspondence (Roosevelt files) with Bailey, R. L. Doughton, Frank Gannett, and the National Committee for Independent Courts (1937) indicates displeasure with Roosevelt's reorganization plan for the Supreme Court. Correspondence (Farley, Gulley, and Hoey files) with Farley and others concerns such political issues as a third term for Roosevelt and the possibility of U.S. involvement in the war (1939), North Carolina sentiment running against a fourth Roosevelt term (1943), and the prospects of a Truman renomination bid in 1952 (1951).
State interests are largely reflected in the general correspondence. Topics discussed in the I.R.S., Greensboro Post Office, Umstead, and Boren files include the possibility of the State I.R.S. office moving to Greensboro (1931), the dedication of a new post office in Greensboro (1933), the possible establishment of an airport for Greensboro through the WPA (1935), alleged racial discrimination in jury selection (1935), a road grading project for High Point (1936), financing tornado damage repairs in Greensboro (1936), continuation of funding for the geodetic survey in the state (1936), an effort to protect the Greensboro office from a possible consolidation of state WPA offices (1936), the possible consolidation of state FHA offices (1937), and the fiscal operations and operating costs of the FHA office in Greensboro (1958-1966). Also of interest (Brooks, Jonas, Women's Suffrage, Daniels, and Coates files) are references to strained relations between Shuping and Aubrey Lee Brooks (1937); opposition to the appointment of Charles Jonas as U.S. Attorney for the Western District of N.C. (1931-1932); the determination of women's suffrage by state or federal government (1920); criticism
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
of Josephus Daniels as ambassador to Mexico (1936); and the formation of the Institute of Government in 1932.
Other files in the General Group containing correspondence, pamphlets, clippings, speeches, etc., pertain to prohibition, the Social Security Act of 1935, labor, Negroes (including a list of Black lawyers in North Carolina--1956), party loyalty (containing a leaflet on Furnifold Simmons's betrayal of the party), and the Pageant of Roanoke and a Pilgrimage to Old Fort
Raleigh (1934 programs) celebrating the 350th anniversary of the landing of the first English colonizing expedition in the New World.
Appointment Files
An Appointments series contains correspondence, reports, clippings, and other materials pertaining to the various boards, commissions, and committees on which Shuping served or sought membership. The North Carolina Fuel Administration Files (1917-1919) reflect efforts to supply the state with coal and wood during World War I. A payroll sheet delineates the organization of the Fuel Administration and a detailed sketch describes its activities. A final report notes personnel and membership on fuel committees and a conservation division. A second major file of this series pertains to Shuping's service on the advisory board for North Carolina of the National Recovery Administration (1933-1934). Files include minutes, correspondence, publications, and clippings for this New Deal agency that dealt with codes, hours worked, wages, and regulation compliance. Correspondence also discusses his resignation in September 1934. Other files in this series deal with Shuping's involvement in the Guilford County Woodrow Wilson Commemorative Committee (1929) and his unsuccessful bid to gain appointment as the U.S. Commissioner of Revenue (1932-1933).
Personal Papers
The Personal Papers series contains materials pertaining primarily to Shuping's law practice, family activities, and a variety of interests, many of which impacted on his political affairs. This section of the collection contains a holograph autobiography and support documentation that Shuping prepared in his later years. This unpublished manuscript parallels his career and provides added insight into the papers. Additional family information can be found in The Shuping Genealogy Collection written by J. Ross Shuping.
Family material in the personal files reflects the lives of Shuping's sons. Roy, who served as a special agent with the FBI before joining the Army in 1943, writes home concerning his duties with Military Intelligence. His letters home discuss the U.N. Drafting Conference in San Francisco (1945) and detail his activities there, including contact with dignitaries and attendance at a party aboard the USHB ERNIE PYLE. He also participated in the Manhattan District atomic bomb testing as a special agent in the Counter Intelligence Corps and wrote home about the first atomic bomb test and the possibility of being assigned to go to the Marshall Islands for further tests (1945). Most of his comments, however, concern communism in the United States, spies, and all forms of espionage (1945-1946). He mentions the arrest of Russian spies in Canada, an independent citizens committee that was communist-dominated, and the communist influence in the Roosevelt cabinet.
Shuping's son, Hampton, joined the Navy Reserves in 1944 and was promoted to skipper of LCI 343. He describes his participation in the Japanese surrender at Bougainville and Raboul.
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
At the beginning of the Korean War, Reservists were called back to active duty and he was stationed at Mare Island, California, for additional training. He describes the base, quarters, and his training (1951). His letters to his father detail visits to Yokasuka and the industrial area of Kyoto, Japan; the transporting of refugees; duties of the anti-invasion patrol in the area of Sokcho-Ri (1952); and participation in “ Operation Spreadout,” which moved prisoners from Pusan to Koje.
Files documenting some of Shuping's major law cases pertain primarily to organized labor efforts in North Carolina. Shuping had several cases with the Revolution Cotton Mills' Flannel Workers Union in Greensboro (1936-1939). In these suits Shuping represented the Flannel Workers Union against the Textile Workers Organizing Committee. In other suits he represented clients in cases of unpaid overtime being violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act. Other material concerns the Vick Chemical Company (1935-1936), for which Shuping appeared to be a lobbyist, and the drafting of Pure Food and Drug Legislation.
Other personal files pertain to the Guilford County Courthouse and Battleground restoration (1958-1974), a list of North Carolina banks that closed between October 1931 and April 1932, and invitations (1932-1939) to political events such as the Jackson Day Dinner, Jefferson Dinner, Victory Dinner, and White House receptions.
Printed materials include a copy of the Women's Missionary Society Yearbook (1930) of the First Baptist Church of Greensboro, N.C.; bulletins of the West Market Street Methodist Church of Greensboro (1930, 1944, 1946); publications about the charter and amendments of the N.C. Railroad Company (1896), the Appalachian and Western North Carolina Railroad (1924), and the Southern Railway Company (1914-1915); a compilation of essays called The War For Peace (March 1918); printed addresses given by Angus McLean (1925) and Charles Abernathy (1926), and Lee S. Overman's memorial address (1931); and publications about Tammany Hall.
Photographs in the collection are mainly World War II scenes at sea of the USS LCI(L) 343, US 498, and US 418; of shipboard life; of Hampton Shuping; and of Bayeaux, France (September 1944). Other photographs are of the sinking of the USS SUSAN B. ANTHONY, the Normandy Invasion, C. L. Shuping, and interior shots (1917-1919?) of the State Fuel Administration Office in the Southern Life and Trust Company Building in Greensboro, N.C.
Oversize items include a Josiah W. Bailey campaign poster (1930); the floor plan for Carolina Theater in Greensboro, N.C. (1928); N.C. maps that chronicle votes by county in the North Carolina senatorial election and primary (1930); lists of state senators by district (1931), state House members by county (1931), Federal Judicial Districts (n.d.), and the votes in the first of two Democratic Party primaries for governor (1932); a 1923 map of the N.C. State Highway System; a 1909 N.C. railroad map; newspapers; clippings; and a Guilford County (N.C.) Board of Elections Voters Registration Poster (1950).
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Online Catalog Headings
Geographic Entries
North Carolina, Guilford County
Autograph Entries
Abernethy, Charles Laban, Sr. (4) 1928, 1932-1933
Adams, William J. 1928
Alderman, Edwin Anderson 1928
Allen, Arch Turner 1932
Alley, Felix Eugene (4) 1932, 1945
Andrews, Alexander Boyd, Jr. (3) 1931-1933
Bailey, Josiah William (268) 1926-1941
Battle, George Gordon (10) 1928-1929, 1933, 1940
Bellamy, John Dillard (2) 1933
Biggs, James Crawford 1934
Binford, Raymond (2) 1923
Black, Hugo La Fayette 1935
Bonner, Herbert Covington 1932
Bourne, Henry Clark (6) 1930
Bowie, Thomas Contee Tam (11) 1924-1933
Brandis, Henry Parker, Jr. 1951
Brogden, Willis James (3) 1928, 1930
Brooks, Eugene Clyde, Jr. (2) 1932, 1949
Broughton, Joseph Melville (6) 1931, 1933-1934
Brummitt, Dennis Garfield (9) 1924, 1928, 1931, 1933
Bulwinkle, Alfred Lee (5) 1928, 1932-1934
Burgin, William Olin (4) 1932-1933
Burgwyn, William Hyslop Sumner (2) 1930, 1934
Byrd, Harry Flood, Sr. (2) 1929, 1932
Byrnes, James Francis 1951
Cameron, Paul A. 1933
Carmichael, William Donald, Jr. Billy 1943
Carr, James Ozborn (45) 1928-1935
Carroll, Dudley Dewitt (2) 1941, 1943
Caudle, Theron Lamar (2) 1929, 1932
Chase, Harry Woodburn 1928
Cherry, Robert Gregg (17) 1928-1937, 1946
Clark, Jerome Bayard (6) 1932-1935
Clarkson, Heriot (14) 1920-1933
Coates, Albert (2) 1928, 1932
Cobb, Beatrice (9) 1932-1936
Connally, Thomas Terry Tom 1932
Connor, George Whitfield (2) 1928, 1930
Connor, Henry Groves, Jr. (3) 1928, 1930, 1934
Connor, Robert Digges Wimberly (2) 1934-1935
Cooley, Harold Dunbar (13) 1930-1932, 1934-1935
Cotten, Elizabeth Brownrigg Henderson (2) 1933
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Cox, Albert Lyman 1936
Craige, Kerr (6) 1930-1933
Crittenden, Charles Christopher 1959
Cumming, Hugh S. (3) 1933
Daniels, Jonathan Worth (3) 1932, 1934
Daniels, Josephus (4) 1932, 1936
Denny, Emery Byrd (3) 1928, 1931-1932
Doughton, Robert Lee (8) 1928-1934
Doughton, Rufus Alexander (18) 1928-1934
Durham, Carl Thomas (26) 1932-1933, 1939-1943, 1945-1947, 1950, 1958-1960
Ehringhaus, John Christoph Blucher (7) 1928-1934
Ervin, Samuel James, Sr. (2) 1929-1930
Ervin, Samuel James, Jr. (45) 1933, 1961-1970
Eure, Thaddeus, Armie (4) 1943, 1946, 1958, 1967
Evans, May Alcott Thompson 1934
Farley, James A. (84) 1932-1936, 1941-1944, 1951, 1953
Ferguson, Garland Sevier, Jr. (31) 1928-1932, 1934-1938, 1941, 1946
Fletcher, Arthur L. (25) 1931-1935
Folger, John Hamlin (5) 1928, 1930-1931
Gannett, Frank Ernest 1937
Gardner, Oliver Max (9) 1928, 1931-1933, 1941
Gilliam, Donnell (2) 1931, 1933
Guffey, Joseph Finch 1933
Halsey, Edwin A. 1932
Hamilton, Luther (9) 1929-1934
Hammer, William Cicero (2) 1928
Hancock, Franklin Willis, Jr. (16) 1928-1933
Hartness, James A. (11) 1928-1930, 1932-1933
Hayes, Johnson Jay 1935
Helvering, Guy Tresillian (3) 1934-1935
Hill, John Sprunt 1935
Hobbs, Lewis Lyndon 1928
Hodges, Luther Hartwell (26) 1931-1934
Hoey, Clyde Roark (22) 1928-1941, 1951-1953
Hoke, William A. 1920
Hoover, John Edgar 1942
Howe, Louis McHenry (2) 1934
Hoyle, Thomas C., Jr. (8) 1928, 1933-1936
Jeffress, Edwin Bedford, Sr. (7) 1926, 1932, 1934
Jerman, Cornelia Petty (3) 1932, 1934
Jones, Hamilton Chamberlain (10) 1929, 1931-1933, 1937
Jordan, Benjamin Everett 1961
Kennedy, Joseph Patrick (4) 1934
Kerr, John Hosea, Sr. (4) 1928, 1933, 1936
Kerr, John Hosea, Jr. 1932
Kitchin, Claude 1930
Lambeth, John Walter (22) 1931-1936, 1949
Langston, John Dallas (10) 1928, 1932
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Lanham, Fritz Garland 1928
McLean, Angus Wilton (5) 1931, 1933-1934
McLendon, Lennox Polk (4) 1932, 1939
McMullan, Harry Sr. (6) 1928, 1930, 1933-1934, 1938
Manning, James S. (15) 1930-1934
Maxwell, Allen Jay 1937
Meekins, Isaac Melson 1933
Mendenhall, Otis E. (2) 1920, 1929
Moore, Daniel Killian 1933
Morrison, Cameron A. (10) 1931-1932
Mull, Odus M. (39) 1928-1933
Murphy, Walter (3) 1933-1934
Nye, Gerald Prentice (2) 1930
Overman, Lee Slater (2) 1928
Page, Frank (2) 1929, 1933
Page, Robert Newton (9) 1920, 1928-1929, 1931-1932
Parker, John Johnston 1933
Parker, Robert Hunt 1938
Pou, Edward William (5) 1928, 1932-1933
Pou, George Ross (12) 1929, 1931-1932
Pou, James Hinton, Sr. (3) 1930-1931
Pou, James Hinton, Jr. (12) 1928, 1932, 1934, 1937
Price, Julian (9) 1928, 1931, 1933, 1935-1938
Raskob, John J. (4) 1928-1929
Reynolds, Robert Rice (15) 1931-1936
Richardson, H. Smith (5) 1935-1937, 1952, 1967
Richardson, Lunsford, Jr. 1952
Rodman, William Blount III 1945
Roosevelt, Franklin Delano (6) 1928-1929, 1932
Rountree, George 1935
Royall, Kenneth C. (2) 1929, 1933
Sanford, Terry 1968
Scales, Alfred Moore 1920
Shepard, James Edward (2) 1933
Shouse, Jouett (25) 1930-1933, 1940
Small, Jno. John Humphrey (3) 1929, 1934
Small, Jno. John Humphrey, Jr. (5) 1933-1934
Smith, Willis (9) 1929-1930, 1932-1934, 1951
Stacy, Walter Parker 1933
Stedman, Charles Manly (2) 1928
Taylor, Hoyt Patrick, Sr. (6) 1930-1931, 1935
Turner, Thomas, Jr. (6) 1929, 1933-1935
Turner, Wilfred D. (3) 1931
Tydings, Millard Evelyn (4) 1928
Umstead, William Bradley (126) 1928, 1932-1938, 1941, 1943-1944, 1947, 1951
Wade, Stacey W. (6) 1920, 1931, 1933-1934
Warren, Lindsay Carter (7) 1928, 1931-1933
Waynick, Capus Miller (2) 1933-1934
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Weaver, Zebulon (8) 1928, 1933-1934
Winborne, John Wallace (25) 1931-1936
Subject Entries
AGRICULTURE--Tobacco--Taxation
BAILEY, JOSIAH WILLIAM
BANKS AND BANKING--1930s
BEAUFORT CO., N.C.--General Description and History
BOWIE, THOMAS CONTEE “ TAM”
BROOKS, AUBREY LEE
BUILDING AND ARCHITECTURE--Greensboro, N.C.
CALIFORNIA--CORONADO
CANADA--Communism
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
CLARK, WALTER MCKENZIE
COURTS--U.S. Supreme Court--1937
DANIELS, JOSEPHUS
DISASTERS--Fires--1944
ECONOMY--20th Century
EDUCATION--COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES--North Carolina Central University
EDUCATION--COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES--University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
EDUCATION--COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES--University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
EDUCATION--COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES--Virginia Military Institute
EDUCATION--PUBLIC SCHOOLS--Guilford Co., N.C.
EHRINGHAUS, JOHN CHRISTOPH BLUCHER
ELECTIONS--Guilford Co., N.C.
ELECTIONS--N.C.--Governor--1920
ELECTIONS--N.C.--Governor--1924
ELECTIONS--N.C.--Governor--1932
ELECTIONS--U.S. Congress--Senate--1950
ELECTIONS--U.S. Congress-Senate--20th Century
ELECTIONS--U.S. President--1928
ELECTIONS--U.S. President--1944
ELECTIONS--U.S. President--20th Century
ENERGY--Atomic Power
ENERGY--Petroleum--Reserves--Teapot Dome Scandal
FALL, ALBERT BACON
GARDNER, OLIVER MAX
GREENSBORO, N.C.--General Description and History
GREENSBORO, N.C.--General Description and History
GREENSBORO, N.C.--General Description and History
HANCOCK, FRANKLIN WILLIS, JR.
HIGH POINT, N.C.--General Description and History
IMMIGRATION AND EMIGRATION--Addresses, Essays, Lectures
IMMIGRATION AND EMIGRATION--Communism
INSURANCE--Social Security
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS--Communism
JAPAN--General Description and History
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
JEFFERSON, THOMAS
JONAS, CHARLES ANDREW
KU KLUX KLAN--Guilford Co., N.C.
KU KLUX KLAN--Publications
LABOR--Communism
LABOR--Labor Unions--20th Century
LABOR--Labor Unions--Textiles
LABOR--Labor Unions--Textiles
LABOR--Law and Legislation
LABOR--Strikes--Coal
LABOR--Strikes--Steel
LAW AND LAWYERS--Greensboro, N.C.
MACARTHUR, DOUGLAS
MAXWELL, ALLEN JAY
MEMORIALS--Guilford Co., N.C.
MEMORIALS--Pennsylvania--Gettysburg
MEMORIALS--Virginia
MINES AND MINING--Coal
MONTGOMERY CO., N.C.--Politics and Government
MORRISON, CAMERON A.
NEGROES--1942
NEGROES--Law and Lawyers
NEGROES--Racial Discrimination
NEW YORK--NEW YORK CITY--Politics
N.C.--STATE DEPARTMENTS--Fuel Administration
OHIO--CLEVELAND
PAGE, ROBERT NEWTON
POLITICS--Democratic Party--Guilford Co., N.C.--20th Century
POLITICS--Democratic Party--Institutes of Government
POLITICS--Democratic Party--National Convention
POLITICS--Democratic Party--N.C.--1898
POLITICS--Democratic Party--N.C.--20th Century
POLITICS--Democratic Party--N.C.--20th Century
POLITICS--Democratic Party--N.C.--20th Century
POLITICS--Democratic Party--Publications
POLITICS--Negro Vote
POLITICS--New York
POLITICS--Organizations--The National Economic League
POLITICS--Patronage
POLITICS--Prohibition
POLITICS--Republican Party--N.C.
POLITICS--Republican Party--N.C.
POLITICS--Women
POSTAL SERVICE--Guilford Co., N.C.--1933
POSTAL SERVICE--Mecklenburg Co., N.C.--1934
POSTAL SERVICE--Rural Free Delivery
PROHIBITION
PROHIBITION--Organizations--Association Against the Prohibition Amendment--1928-1932
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
PUBLICATIONS--Newspapers--Raleigh, N.C.
PUBLICATIONS--Newspapers--20th Century
PUBLICATIONS--Politics--N.C.
RAMSEUR, STEPHEN D.
RELIGION--Baptist--Greensboro, N.C.
RELIGION--Catholic
RELIGION--Churches--Greensboro, N.C.
RELIGION--Methodist--Greensboro, N.C.
RELIGION--Publications
ROANOKE ISLAND, N.C.
SIMMONS, FURNIFOLD MCLENDEL
SMITH, ALFRED EMANUEL
SMITH, WILLIS
SUFFRAGE--Women
TRANSPORTATION--Railroads--Appalachian and Western North Carolina Railroad
TRANSPORTATION--Railroads--North Carolina Railroad
TRANSPORTATION--Railroads--Southern Railway Company
TRANSPORTATION--Ships and Shipping--USHB ERNIE PYLE
TREATIES--Japan--1946
UNITED NATIONS
U.S.--CONGRESS--Senate--1930-1931
U.S.--CONSTITUTION--18th Amendment
U.S.--DEPARTMENTS, COMMISSIONS, AGENCIES--Internal Revenue Service
U.S.--DEPARTMENTS, COMMISSIONS, AGENCIES--National Recovery Administration
U.S.--DEPARTMENTS, COMMISSIONS, AGENCIES--Works Progress Administration
U.S.--MILITARY--Army--Reserves--332nd Infantry
U.S.--MILITARY--Atomic Power
U.S.--MILITARY--Navy--Naval Bases--Mare Island
U.S.--MILITARY--Navy--Reserves
U.S.--MILITARY--Navy--Ships--USS LST 914
U.S.--PRESIDENT--Hoover, Herbert Clark
U.S.--PRESIDENT--Roosevelt, Franklin Delano
U.S.--PRESIDENT--Truman, Harry S.
U.S.--SUPREME COURT--1937
WALLACE, HENRY AGARD
WAR--KOREAN--Navy
WAR--KOREAN--Prisoners of War--1952
WAR--WORLD WAR I--Addresses, Essays, Lectures
WAR--WORLD WAR I--Economic Aspects
WAR--WORLD WAR I--Homefront
WAR--WORLD WAR II--Battles--Bougainville Island
WAR--WORLD WAR II--Military Intelligence
WAR--WORLD WAR II--Navy
WAR--WORLD WAR II--Surrender--Rabaul Island
WEST VIRGINIA--POINT PLEASANT
WOMEN--Politics and Government
WOMEN--Suffrage
WORLD FAIRS--Century of Progress Exposition, 1934
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Genealogy Entries
SHUPING FAMILY
Pamphlet Entries
Author Entries
Clark, Walter. Legal Cobwebs and Judicial Aggrandizement (n.d.)
Morrison, Cameron. A Plea for Religious Liberty (1928?)
Tarbell, Ida M. A Woman Looks at Smith (1928)
Title Entries
Roosevelt For King (1937) by Patton, Robert Caldwell and King, Charles
Newspaper Entries
The Democrat, September 8, 1928
Advance, N.C.
The Hornet, October 1928
Asheville, N.C.
Asheville Citizen, April 6, 1935
Charlotte, N.C.
Charlotte Observer, November 22, 1934
Elizabeth City, N.C.
Daily Advance, May 3, 1932
Fayetteville, N.C.
The People's Advocate, January 28, 1932
Wendell, N.C.
Gold Leaf Farmer, May 24, 1934
Wilson, N.C.
Daily Times, January 19, 1932
Map Entries
RAILROAD MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA (1909)
NORTH CAROLINA (1923)
Date Entries
1920-1929
1930-1939
1940-1949
1950-1959
1960-1969
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
Container List
Container No. Contents
#553.1 - Campaign Files. North Carolina Campaigns, 1920-1930
#553.1 - Cameron Morrison Democratic Gubernatorial Primary Candidacy, 1920
#553.1 - Josiah W. Bailey's Democratic Gubernatorial Primary Candidacy, 1924. Al Smith Campaign: Correspondence, July-September 1928
#553.2 - Campaign Files. Al Smith Campaign: Correspondence, October-December 1928
#553.2 - Speeches, Lists, Notes, 1924, 1928
#553.2 - Printed Material, 1928-1932
#553.2 - Clippings and Broadsides, 1928, n.d. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: Correspondence, 1926-1929
#553.3 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: Organization, 1929-1930
#553.3 - Correspondence, 1930
#553.3 - Campaign Lists, 1930
#553.3 - Clippings, 1930
#553.3 - Financial Material, 1930
#553.4 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: Investigation of Campaign Expenditures, 1930
#553.4 - Boards of Election Lists, 1930
#553.4 - Campaign Materials, 1928-1930
#553.4 - Correspondence, 1931-1933
#553.4 - Contested Election Materials, 1930-1933
#553.4 - Correspondence, 1934-1946
#553.5 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: Clippings, 1926-1945
#553.5 - Printed Materials, 1928-1937
#553.5 - Voter Lists, 1st-9th Congressional Districts, 1930
#553.6 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: Voter Lists, 10th Congressional District, 1930
#553.6 - 1st-2nd Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
#553.7 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 2nd-3rd Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
#553.8 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 3rd-5th Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
#553.9 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 5th-6th Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
#553.10 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 6th-7th Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
#553.11 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 7th-9th Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
#553.12 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 9th-10th Congressional Districts, 1928-1930
#553.13 - Campaign Files. Josiah W. Bailey Campaigns: 10th Congressional District, 1928-1930
#553.13 - Miscellaneous Items, 1932
#553.13 - Publicity Expenses Correspondence, 1937
#553.13 - Halifax County Appointments Correspondence, 1941
#553.13 - Josiah W. Bailey's Death, Clippings and Correspondence, 1946-1948. Democratic National Convention, 1932: Correspondence; Printed Material. Roosevelt Campaign: Correspondence, 1932
#553.14 - Campaign Files. Roosevelt Campaign: Correspondence, 1932
#553.14 - Lists, Clippings, Printed Material, 1930s. John C. B. Ehringhaus Campaign, 1932. Cameron Morrison Campaign, 1932: Correspondence, Printed Material, Clippings. North Carolina Campaigns, 1932: Clippings; Miscellaneous Items; Candidate Support, 1st-2nd Districts
#553.15 - Campaign Files. North Carolina Campaigns, 1932: Candidate Support, 3rd-12th Districts
#553.16 - Campaign Files. North Carolina Campaigns, 1932: Candidate Support, 13th-21st Districts
#553.17 - Campaign Files. North Carolina Campaigns, 1932: Candidate Support, 22nd-33rd Districts. Shuping for Senate: Correspondence, 1935-1938, 1943, Clippings, 1931-1937. L. Richardson Preyer Campaigns, 1955-1969
#553.18 - Victory Fund Files. State Chairmen Meeting Minutes, 1931
#553.18 - Correspondence, 1931-1932
#553.18 - Lists and Publications; News Releases, 1931-1932
#553.18 - Clippings, 1931-1932
#553.18 - Financial Correspondence, 1932
#553.18 - Financial Reports, 1932
#553.19 - Victory Fund Files. 1st-2nd Districts, 1931-1933
#553.20 - Victory Fund Files. 2nd-4th Districts, 1931-1933
#553.21 - Victory Fund Files. 4th-5th Districts, 1931-1933
#553.22 - Victory Fund Files. 6th-7th Districts, 1931-1933
#553.23 - Victory Fund Files. 7th-8th Districts, 1931-1933
#553.24 - Victory Fund Files. 9th-10th Districts, 1931-1933
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
#553.25 - Victory Fund Files. 10th-11th Districts, 1931-1933
#553.26 - Finance Division Files. Correspondence, 1932-1933
#553.26 - Speeches; News Releases; Clippings; Financial Records, September-October, 1932
#553.27 - Finance Division Files. Financial Records, October 1932-March 1933
#553.28 - Finance Division Files. Financial Records, February 1932-January 1934, Undated. Democratic National Committee Files: 1st-10th Districts, 1933-1934
#553.29 - Democratic National Committee Files. 11th District, 1933-1934
#553.29 - Correspondence, 1933-1934
#553.29 - Clippings; Campaign Contributions, A-Cl, 1934
#553.30 - Democratic National Committee Files. Campaign Contributions, Cl-Hu, 1934
#553.31 - Democratic National Committee Files. Campaign Contributions, I-Pr, 1934
#553.32 - Democratic National Committee Files. Campaign Contributions, Q-Wr, 1934
#553.33 - Democratic National Committee Files. Campaign Contributions, Y-Z, 1934
#553.33 - Contributions, 1934-1935, n.d.
#553.33 - Democratic National Convention, Correspondence, 1935-June 1936
#553.33 - Patronage Correspondence, 1930-February 1933
#553.34 - Democratic National Committee Files. Patronage Correspondence, March-September 1933
#553.35 - Democratic National Committee Files. Patronage Correspondence, October 1933-April 1934
#553.36 - Democratic National Committee Files. Patronage Correspondence, May-September 1934
#553.37 - Democratic National Committee Files. Patronage Correspondence, October 1934-September 1935
#553.38 - Democratic National Committee Files. Patronage Correspondence, October 1935-1939, n.d.
#553.38 - Clippings, 1933-1936, n.d.
#553.38 - Minute Men Material, 1931-1932
#553.38 - Miscellaneous Political Correspondence, June 1930-1943
#553.39 - Democratic National Committee Files. Miscellaneous Material, 1931-1933, n.d. North Carolina Democratic Party Files: N.C. Voting Records, 1920-1930
#553.39 - State Executive Committee, 1928-1929
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
#553.39 - N.C. Delegation, 1932 National Convention; State Executive Committee, 1932
#553.39 - Jackson Day Dinner, 1932
#553.39 - State Advisory Committee, 1932-1936
#553.40 - North Carolina Democratic Party Files. East-West Political Subdivision, 1946-1948, 1951
#553.40 - 1960 Platform; Guilford County Executive Committee Finances, 1916-1929
#553.40 - Guilford County Convention, 1928
#553.40 - Guilford County Voter Lists, 1928
#553.40 - Guilford County Election Material, 1944, 1962. General Files: Felix Alley, 1945
#553.40 - George Battle, 1928-1940
#553.40 - D. Frank Batts, 1930-1941
#553.41 - General Files. Boards (N.C. County) of Election, 1930-1932
#553.41 - Bonus Bill, 1931-1936
#553.41 - Norman Boren, 1932, 1935
#553.41 - W. T. Bost, 1930-1931
#553.41 - Tam C. Bowie, 1931-1932
#553.41 - Aubrey Brooks, 1920-1958
#553.41 - Campaign Issues, 1952-1970
#553.41 - Child Labor, 1924-1940
#553.41 - Tom Clark, 1945
#553.41 - Walter Clark; Heriot Clarkson, 1920-1933
#553.41 - Albert Coates, 1932
#553.41 - Congressional Executive Committee; Constitution of N.C., 1931-1934
#553.41 - Constitution of U.S., 1923-1963
#553.41 - Harold D. Cooley, 1935-1952
#553.42 - General Files. Jonathan Daniels, 1937-1961
#553.42 - Josephus Daniels, 1932-1936
#553.42 - John W. Davis, 1929-1931
#553.42 - Democratic National Convention, 2/3 Rule, 1932
#553.42 - R. L. Doughton, 1935-1937, 1943
#553.42 - Carl T. Durham, 1939-1950
#553.42 - Education, 1928-1947
#553.42 - J. C. B. Ehringhaus, 1933-1936
#553.42 - Jack Elam, 1963
#553.42 - Election Returns, 1912-1930
#553.42 - Sam J. Ervin, Jr., 1955-1969
#553.42 - E. A. Eskridge, 1938
#553.42 - James A. Farley, 1932-1953
#553.42 - Federal Judicial Districts, N.C.; Federal Housing Administration, 1934-1935, 1958-1970
#553.43 - General Files. Garland S. Ferguson, Jr., 1929-1946
#553.43 - A. J. Fletcher, 1948-1951
#553.43 - C. C. Frazier, 1932
#553.43 - O. Max Gardner, 1931-1971
#553.43 - John B. Glenn, 1940
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
#553.43 - R. H. Gore, 1932-1933
#553.43 - Governorship (N.C.), 1933-1934
#553.43 - Guilford County Voting Records, 1932-1946
#553.43 - Greensboro Post Office Dedication, 1933
#553.43 - H. G. Gulley, 1939-1947
#553.43 - Frank W. Hancock, Jr., 1930-1937
#553.43 - John W. Hester, 1932-1949
#553.43 - Clyde R. Hoey, 1928-1970
#553.43 - Internal Revenue Service, 1931-1970
#553.43 - Andrew Jackson, 1936-1937, 1950
#553.44 - General Files. W. C. Jackson, 1950
#553.44 - Thomas Jefferson, 1930-1933
#553.44 - E. B. Jeffress, 1932
#553.44 - Charles M. Johnson, 1947
#553.44 - Lyndon B. Johnson, 1963-1964
#553.44 - Charles A. Jonas, 1930-1932
#553.44 - J. F. Jordan, 1892
#553.44 - T. L. Kirpatrick, 1936
#553.44 - Labor, 1907-1943
#553.44 - Walter Lambeth, 1932-1936
#553.44 - Lobbyist, 1935-1936
#553.44 - T. G. McAlister, 1931
#553.44 - John D. McConnell, 1950
#553.44 - Ralph W. McDonald, 1936-1943
#553.44 - L. P. McLendon, 1953-1968
#553.44 - Frank R. McNinch, 1934-1935
#553.44 - Paul V. McNutt, 1939
#553.44 - J. S. Manning, 1930-1932
#553.44 - A. J. Maxwell, 1931-1936
#553.44 - Negroes, 1936-1956
#553.44 - Newspapers of N.C.; N.C. College for Negroes, 1933
#553.44 - Party Loyalty; Philippine Islands, 1926
#553.44 - Post Offices; E. R. Preston, 1931
#553.45 - General Files. Prohibition, 1918-1933
#553.45 - Republican (N.C.) Executive Committee, Financial Report, 1928-1934
#553.45 - Republican Party, 1930-1932
#553.45 - E. Earle Rivers, 1946
#553.45 - Roanoke Island Historical Committee, 1934
#553.45 - C. H. Robertson, 1932
#553.45 - Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1928-1932
#553.45 - Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1934-1944
#553.45 - Franklin D. Roosevelt, Supreme Court Reorganization, 1937
#553.46 - General Files. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Supreme Court Reorganization, 1937
#553.46 - Terry Sanford, 1968-1969
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
#553.46 - Jouett Shouse, 1940
#553.46 - Walter D. Siler, 1930-1945
#553.46 - Furnifold M. Simmons, 1925, 1967
#553.46 - Social Security Act, 1936
#553.46 - Speeches; Harry R. Stanley, 1930
#553.46 - Charles M. Stedman; Tariff, 1932
#553.46 - William B. Umstead, 1931-1951
#553.46 - Voting As a Duty, 1924-1926
#553.46 - Women's Suffrage, 1920
#553.46 - Works Progress Administration, 1935
#553.46 - George A. Younce, 1932
#553.47 - Appointment Files. N.C. Fuel Administration, 1917-1919
#553.47 - Woodrow Wilson Commemorative Committee, 1929
#553.47 - U.S. Commissioner of Revenue Candidate, 1932-1933
#553.47 - National Recovery Administration, January-October 1933
#553.48 - Appointment Files. National Recovery Administration, November 1933-September 1934
#553.48 - National Recovery Administration, Publications and Clippings. Personal Papers: Diary Notes, 1939-1942
#553.48 - Autobiography, pp. 1-75 and Support Documentation
#553.49 - Personal Papers. Autobiography, pp. 76-145 and Support Documentation; Family Correspondence, 1937-1943
#553.50 - Personal Papers. Family Correspondence, 1944-1951
#553.51 - Personal Papers. Family Correspondence, 1952-1953. Vick Chemical Co.: Tom vs. Wade, 1932-1969
#553.51 - Pure Food and Drug Legislation, 1935-1936
#553.51 - Bill Drafts; Miscellaneous Items
#553.52 - Personal Papers. Revolution Flannel Workers Union: 1937-1939
#553.52 - Legal Documents; Union Constitutions and By-Laws; Notes; Related Literature
#553.53 - Personal Papers. Independent Textile Workers Association, 1938-1939
#553.53 - R.D. Harris vs. Columbia Baking Co., 1938-1943
#553.53 - Branson vs. Armour & Co., 1950-1951
#553.53 - Myrick vs. McCollum, 1950-1951
#553.53 - Fair Labor Standards Act, Printed Material; Personal Correspondence, 1918-1967
#553.53 - Rental Regulations, 1944-1945
#553.53 - Invitations, 1932-1939
#553.53 - Genealogy
#553.54 - Personal Papers. Guilford County Courthouse and Battleground Restoration, 1958-1974
Chapter 4 - Guide to the Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers at ECU
#553.54 - Miscellaneous Items; N.C. Printed Material; Railroads, Printed Material; Lawyers, Printed Material; Miscellaneous Publications; Catholicism, Printed Material; Photographs
#553.54os - Josiah W. Bailey Campaign Poster, 1930
#553.54os - Carolina Theater Floor Plan, Greensboro, N.C., 1928
#553.54os - N.C. State Maps Listing Elections Results, Judicial Districts, and State Senators and Representatives, 1930-1932
#553.54os - Railroad Map of North Carolina, 1909
#553.54os - Newspapers; Clippings; N.C. State Highway System Map, 1923
#553.54os – Guilford County, N.C., Board of Elections Voters Registration Poster, 1950
Friday, July 20, 2007
Hampton Shuping - papers
Manuscripts Department Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL COLLECTION #4798 HAMPTON SHUPING PAPERS
Initial Inventory Abstract: Hampton Shuping, a native and lifelong resident of Greensboro, N.C., was graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B.S. in Commerce in 1947 and went to work for J. P. Stevens & Co. He became a vice-president of J. P. Stevens in 1967. Shuping served as president of the North Carolina Textile Foundation and a director of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association. Shuping was a member of the West Market Street United Methodist Church. He was married and had five children. Files, 1976-1980, primarily containing clippings and press releases, relating to the conflict between J. P. Stevens & Co. and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU), especially to the positions of various church organizations and officials with respect to the union and a union-called consumer boycott of J. P. Stevens & Co. Some correspondence and other papers are also included. Online Catalog Terms: Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Church and industry--United States. Industrial relations--North Carolina. J. P. Stevens & Co. Shuping, Hampton. Trade-unions--Textile workers--North Carolina. Size: About 2,000 items (3.5 linear feet). Provenance: Received from Margaret Shuping of Greensboro, N.C., in March 1996 (Acc. 96028). Access: No restrictions. Copyright: Retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. Table of Contents: Description Shelf List DESCRIPTION Files, 1976-1980, primarily containing clippings and press releases, relating to the conflict between J. P. Stevens & Co. and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU), especially to the positions of various church organizations and officials with respect to the union and a union-called consumer boycott of J. P. Stevens & Co. The majority of the files appear to be materials Shuping accumulated as a member of J. P. Stevens & Co.'s Church Advisory Committee. These include suggested statements to be made to church groups, suggested answers to questions, articles about statements by church officials, and Stevens's responses to these statements. Much of the material relates to positions of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church and of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. Additional material concerns a statement by southern ministers, a statement by six Catholic bishops in the South, and a meeting of Steven’s officials with representatives of the National Council of Churches. Some correspondence between Shuping and Charles E. Shannon and others concerns Shuping's membership in and financial support of West Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro, N.C. There is also a small amount of correspondence between Shuping and members of Congress, especially North Carolina senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms, about labor legislation. Union Matters Folder 1 November 1976-February 1977 2-3 March 1977 4 Church Advisory Committee Procedures and Documents, 21 March 1977 5-6 April 1977 7 Responses From "Straightening Things Out" 8-9 May 1977 10-11 June 1977 12-13 July 1977 14-15 August 1977 16-17 September 1977 18 October 1977 19 November 1977 20 December 1977-January 1978 21 February 1978 22 March 1978 23-24 April 1978 25 May 1978 26 Compliance With Second Circuit 27-28 June 1978 29 July 1978 30 August 1978 31 September 1978 32 October 1978 33 November-December 1978 34 January-February 1979 35 March-May 1979 36 June-August 1976 37 September-November 1979 38 January-June 39 July-October 1980 and undated 40-42 Methodist Church 43 Resolutions 44 North Carolina Christian Advocate SHELF LIST Box 1 Folders 1-8 2 9-14 3 15-20 4 21-25 5 26-32 6 33-38 7 39-44_
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL COLLECTION #4798 HAMPTON SHUPING PAPERS
Initial Inventory Abstract: Hampton Shuping, a native and lifelong resident of Greensboro, N.C., was graduated from the University of North Carolina with a B.S. in Commerce in 1947 and went to work for J. P. Stevens & Co. He became a vice-president of J. P. Stevens in 1967. Shuping served as president of the North Carolina Textile Foundation and a director of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association. Shuping was a member of the West Market Street United Methodist Church. He was married and had five children. Files, 1976-1980, primarily containing clippings and press releases, relating to the conflict between J. P. Stevens & Co. and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU), especially to the positions of various church organizations and officials with respect to the union and a union-called consumer boycott of J. P. Stevens & Co. Some correspondence and other papers are also included. Online Catalog Terms: Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union. Church and industry--United States. Industrial relations--North Carolina. J. P. Stevens & Co. Shuping, Hampton. Trade-unions--Textile workers--North Carolina. Size: About 2,000 items (3.5 linear feet). Provenance: Received from Margaret Shuping of Greensboro, N.C., in March 1996 (Acc. 96028). Access: No restrictions. Copyright: Retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law. Table of Contents: Description Shelf List DESCRIPTION Files, 1976-1980, primarily containing clippings and press releases, relating to the conflict between J. P. Stevens & Co. and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU), especially to the positions of various church organizations and officials with respect to the union and a union-called consumer boycott of J. P. Stevens & Co. The majority of the files appear to be materials Shuping accumulated as a member of J. P. Stevens & Co.'s Church Advisory Committee. These include suggested statements to be made to church groups, suggested answers to questions, articles about statements by church officials, and Stevens's responses to these statements. Much of the material relates to positions of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church and of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. Additional material concerns a statement by southern ministers, a statement by six Catholic bishops in the South, and a meeting of Steven’s officials with representatives of the National Council of Churches. Some correspondence between Shuping and Charles E. Shannon and others concerns Shuping's membership in and financial support of West Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro, N.C. There is also a small amount of correspondence between Shuping and members of Congress, especially North Carolina senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms, about labor legislation. Union Matters Folder 1 November 1976-February 1977 2-3 March 1977 4 Church Advisory Committee Procedures and Documents, 21 March 1977 5-6 April 1977 7 Responses From "Straightening Things Out" 8-9 May 1977 10-11 June 1977 12-13 July 1977 14-15 August 1977 16-17 September 1977 18 October 1977 19 November 1977 20 December 1977-January 1978 21 February 1978 22 March 1978 23-24 April 1978 25 May 1978 26 Compliance With Second Circuit 27-28 June 1978 29 July 1978 30 August 1978 31 September 1978 32 October 1978 33 November-December 1978 34 January-February 1979 35 March-May 1979 36 June-August 1976 37 September-November 1979 38 January-June 39 July-October 1980 and undated 40-42 Methodist Church 43 Resolutions 44 North Carolina Christian Advocate SHELF LIST Box 1 Folders 1-8 2 9-14 3 15-20 4 21-25 5 26-32 6 33-38 7 39-44_
Chronology of J. Brooks Shuping
Timeline of Jefferson Brooks Shuping
Accomplishments of Jefferson Brooks Shuping
Written by Jeff Shuping, Jr., 10/31/03
He was in the Toastmasters club (don’t have dates)
He graduated from Greensboro Senior High School in 1945
He graduated from the UNC Chapel Hill in 1949
He was a lifelong member of the Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity beginning in UNC-Chapel Hill
Active Member of the Whiteville Methodist Church from about 1958 to 1983
Active Member of the Grace united Methodist Church from 1983 to 2001
President of his Sunday School Class in the Methodist Church (years?, Whiteville?)
Did taxes for a number of years through the Grace United Methodist Church for the elderly
Elected to the Whiteville Methodist Church Board of Stewards
Usher and collections with the Whiteville United Methodist Church
Member of the Columbus County Pool Board
Member of Civitan from 1959 to 2001
Member of the Whiteville Civitan Club from 1959 to 1983
Employed as a credit manager by GMAC in 1949 and worked for 40 years retiring in 1990
Honorary member of the Wilmington Civitan Club from 1983 to 2001
Chairman of Fruit Cake Sales for the Whiteville Civitan Club for 2 years
Cook for Pancake suppers held at Whiteville High School for a number of years (Civitan?)
Financial Chairman of Boy Scouts of America in Whiteville, Middle District, Cape Fear Area
Was involved in the Whiteville Boy Scouts for a number of years from about 1960 to 1975
Participated in the Whiteville Troop 513 Boy Scout hike across NC in 1967
Participated in numerous camping trips with #513 and the Cape Fear Area Council
He received the Silver Beaver Award in 1969, one of the highest awards in adult scouting.
Dad, Bobbie Shuping and Margaret Shuping donated the papers of his father C.L. Shuping
To East Carolina University in 1988
Participated in the research of the Shuping genealogy for a book Ross Shuping wrote in 1993
Secretary of Investment Club Mom and dad started with 5 other couples through the Grace
United Methodist Church for about 10 to 15 years that is still in existence
Tour directors with mom for the Wilmington Belamy Mansion on Market Street for about 7
years
Had his picture taken by Candid Camera when he was about 15 years old
Helper for mom’s art classes on cruise ships for years leaving from the port in Wilmington
Took a Dale Carnegie Class early in his career which greatly helped him
Had one of the lowest repossession rates in NC in Whiteville and Wilmington in his career with
GMAC
Took and Passed the Real Estate Exam in Whiteville and got his license in about 1974
YoYo championship in Greensboro, date & newspaper
Dad told me he ran track in High School and had a record for running a mile in under 5
minutes
Purchased a lot at Lake Waccamaw, later moved and old Cyprus frame house to this lot which
became a center for work and fun for the family
Purchased houses in Charlotte, Salisbury, Whiteville, Wilmington, and last Porters Neck,
Wilmington
Dad married Mary Baldwin in 1950 and had 5 children, Jeff, George, Kemp, John and
Maryanna, and 2 grandchildren
Dad saved a girl from drowning once that panicked when the ocean rip tide took her out to sea
Accomplishments of Jefferson Brooks Shuping
Written by Jeff Shuping, Jr., 10/31/03
He was in the Toastmasters club (don’t have dates)
He graduated from Greensboro Senior High School in 1945
He graduated from the UNC Chapel Hill in 1949
He was a lifelong member of the Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity beginning in UNC-Chapel Hill
Active Member of the Whiteville Methodist Church from about 1958 to 1983
Active Member of the Grace united Methodist Church from 1983 to 2001
President of his Sunday School Class in the Methodist Church (years?, Whiteville?)
Did taxes for a number of years through the Grace United Methodist Church for the elderly
Elected to the Whiteville Methodist Church Board of Stewards
Usher and collections with the Whiteville United Methodist Church
Member of the Columbus County Pool Board
Member of Civitan from 1959 to 2001
Member of the Whiteville Civitan Club from 1959 to 1983
Employed as a credit manager by GMAC in 1949 and worked for 40 years retiring in 1990
Honorary member of the Wilmington Civitan Club from 1983 to 2001
Chairman of Fruit Cake Sales for the Whiteville Civitan Club for 2 years
Cook for Pancake suppers held at Whiteville High School for a number of years (Civitan?)
Financial Chairman of Boy Scouts of America in Whiteville, Middle District, Cape Fear Area
Was involved in the Whiteville Boy Scouts for a number of years from about 1960 to 1975
Participated in the Whiteville Troop 513 Boy Scout hike across NC in 1967
Participated in numerous camping trips with #513 and the Cape Fear Area Council
He received the Silver Beaver Award in 1969, one of the highest awards in adult scouting.
Dad, Bobbie Shuping and Margaret Shuping donated the papers of his father C.L. Shuping
To East Carolina University in 1988
Participated in the research of the Shuping genealogy for a book Ross Shuping wrote in 1993
Secretary of Investment Club Mom and dad started with 5 other couples through the Grace
United Methodist Church for about 10 to 15 years that is still in existence
Tour directors with mom for the Wilmington Belamy Mansion on Market Street for about 7
years
Had his picture taken by Candid Camera when he was about 15 years old
Helper for mom’s art classes on cruise ships for years leaving from the port in Wilmington
Took a Dale Carnegie Class early in his career which greatly helped him
Had one of the lowest repossession rates in NC in Whiteville and Wilmington in his career with
GMAC
Took and Passed the Real Estate Exam in Whiteville and got his license in about 1974
YoYo championship in Greensboro, date & newspaper
Dad told me he ran track in High School and had a record for running a mile in under 5
minutes
Purchased a lot at Lake Waccamaw, later moved and old Cyprus frame house to this lot which
became a center for work and fun for the family
Purchased houses in Charlotte, Salisbury, Whiteville, Wilmington, and last Porters Neck,
Wilmington
Dad married Mary Baldwin in 1950 and had 5 children, Jeff, George, Kemp, John and
Maryanna, and 2 grandchildren
Dad saved a girl from drowning once that panicked when the ocean rip tide took her out to sea
Chronology of C. LeRoy Shuping, Jr.
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
Chronology of Accomplishments and significant events in his life
Written and updated by Jeff Shuping, Jr. 09/18/2006
19200111 Born to C.L. Shuping & Ruth Hampton Shuping
1929-1930 Central Junior High, Grade 4A
1930-1931 Elementary School, Grade 5A
1936 Greensboro High School, Session room 10
1937 UNC-Chapel Hill, 1937
1938 UNC-Chapel Hill 1938
1941 B.S. in Commerce, UNC Chapel Hill, attended 2 years of law school
1942 Recruited by the FBI
19420615 Promoted to special agent in the FBI
19430210 Contributed to a fund in the FBI that would pay his mom & dad $5000
In the event of his death
19430308 took National Defense Examination in the FBI New Agents Class, #14
19430327 Itinerary and annual leave for 2 days to see family and a dying aunt
19430713 Roy’s headquarters changed from Seattle, Wash. To Dallas, Texas
19431113 Inducted into the Army at Camp Croft, SC
19440506 Completed basic training in the field artillery Clark School at Ft Bragg, NC
19440506 Attached to the Center S-2 Office, Field Artillery Replacement Center, Ft.
Bragg, NC as a special investigator
19440613 Transferred to the Special Engineer Detachment, Security and Intelligence
Division of the Manhattan Engineer District, better known as the Atomic
Bomb Project
19440704 Assigned to the Cleveland Branch Intelligence office where he
investigated Espionage, subversive and personnel cases.
19441109 Transferred to the headquarters of the Manhattan District at Oak Ridge,
Tennessee
19441114 Recruiter in Ohio for work on the Atomic Bomb Project
19450427 Special assignment in San Francisco and handled Intelligence matters that
arose as a result of the United Nations Conference on Intl Organization
19450716 One of the special agents assigned as an Intelligence Supervisor at New
Mexico who assisted in the first atomic bomb explosion at the Alamogordo
Bombing range
19451112 Transferred to the Chicago Branch Intelligence office
194311xx Resigned from the FBI to join the army & transferred to special intelligence
1944-46 Worked in various offices in the Midwest
1944-46 Was a part of the Manhattan District Intelligence Support Group working with the Atomic bomb project in Oak Ridge, Tennessee
1944-46 Served with AUS
1945 Participated with the U.N. drafting conference in San Francisco
1945 Recipient certification of appreciation Secretary of War - Henry L. Stimson
19460521 Request for honorable discharge from Army
1947 Graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in BS Commerce, LLB
1947-71 Member of Shuping and Shuping, Greensboro, NC
1947 Admitted to the North Carolina Bar
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
19490922 C. Leroy Shuping, Jr. married Bobby Anne Clay
1948xxxx Formed a partnership of Shuping and Shuping with his son, Leroy
Shuping, Jr., continuing this partnership until his death in 1971
19480318 Shuping & Shuping, H. L. Koontz, and Bryce R. Holt counsel for defendant
appellant in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - H. L. Coble
v. Margaret S. Coble, No. 675
19490922 Clarence LeRoy Shuping, Jr. married Bobbie Ann Clay
19490621 C. L. Shuping, Jr. introduced a measure to fight communism on the
campuses of colleges and universities in the state & headed the list of
resolutions for action for the American Legion.
1951-52 Judge adv.
19520201 Shuping & Shuping counsel for defendant appellant, William W. Wade in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina – National Shirt and Hat Shops of the Carolinas, Inc., v. American Motorists Insurance Company and William W. Wade, no. 670
1952 Elected Commander of the NC Dept. of American Legion at the Durham
Convention
1952-1953 Member of State NC Veterans Commission
1952-53 Member of the State North Carolina Veterans Commission
19530106 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiff, appellant in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina – Thereon Dean Broadway v. King-Hunter, Inc., No. 669
19530528 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for defendant appellants in
case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - John R. Freeman v. W.
J. Preddy and James R. Preddy, No. 672
19540224 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiffs, appellants in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - Posey E. Wrenn v. Howard Oliver Graham, Kiker & Yount, Inc., and F. A. Triplett, Inc., and Posey E. Wrenn, Administrator of the Estate of Vertie June Wrenn, Deceased, v. Howard Oliver Graham, Kiker & Yount, Inc., and F.A. Triplett, Inc., No. 665
19550430 Elected Chef deGare of the Greensboro unit of the American Legion
1956-59 Chairman of the Board of Trustees Christ Methodist Church, Greensboro
1956-58 Member of Guilford County (NC) Democratic Executive Committee
1956-59 Chairman of Board of Stewards, Christ Methodist Church, Greensboro
19560301 Shuping & Shuping, Greensboro, North Carolina counsel for defendant in case filed at the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina – King v. General Motors Acceptance Corporation, No. 891-G
19561128 Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiff, appellee in case filed at the
Supreme Court of North Carolina – Vallie Fulk Thorpe v. Robert O. Burns and Mary H. Burns t/a Terminix Company of North Carolina, No. 598
1959 U.S. Court of appeals, 4th circuit
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
19590520 H. L. Koontz, Shuping & Shuping counsel for respondents in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - In Re Condemnation by the city of Greensboro of certain land and improvements thereon owned by E.G. Dillard and wife, Bessie I. Dillard, No. 602
19591028 John R. Hughes and Shuping & Shuping counsel for respondent appellees
in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - In Re Condemnation
by the city of Greensboro of certain land owned by T. L. Alley and wife,
INELL V. ALLEY, No. 597
19600510 Nancy Shuping Conner was born, adopted by Roy & Bobby Shuping
196xxxxx Clay L. Shuping born, adopted by Roy & Bobby Shuping
19610524 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiff, appellee in case
filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - Cecil G. Bullard, Plaintiff v.
Berry Coal & Oil Company, a Corporation, Defendant, No. 602
19610616 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiffs, appellees in
case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina – Sylvia Harris
Morehead, John Wesley Harris, Wayman Harris, and Wiley Harris, Jr.,
Plaintiffs, v. Daisy Harris, Mary Louise Price, now Mary Louise Price
Boquist, and her husband, Richard E. Boquist, and Helen Moore Price,
now Helen Moore Price Hooper, and her husband, Phillip M. Hooper,
Defendants, and Cora Jane Lea (Cora E. Lea) and Lettie Ora Walker
(Ora Lea Walker), Additional Defendants, No. 600
19640710 Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiffs in case filed at the Supreme Court of, North Carolina, Sylvia Harris Morehead, and all other heirs, Defendants, No. 605
1966 Certificate of appreciation N.C. State Democratic Executive Committee
1967 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
19690402 Shuping & Shuping, by Leroy Shuping, Jr., counsel for plaintiff appellants in a case filed at the Court of Appeals of North Carolina – Clarence L. Morehead, Administrator Estate of Sylvia Harris Morehead, Deceased, ect.
1970 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1975 Judge Adv.
1976 National Legislative Council
1976 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1977 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1977 National Legislative Council
1978 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1978 National Legislative Council
1978 Vice-chairman National American council
1979 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1979 Vice-chairman National Americanism council
1979 Citation of appreciation NC Veterans Council
1979 National Legislative Council
1980 Vice-chairman National American council
1980 National Legislative Council
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
1981 Vice-chairman National American council
1982 Vice-chairman National American council
1982 National Legislative Council
1983 Vice-chairman National American council
1984 Vice-chairman National American council
19850901 Disciplined by the NC Bar for taking $30000 from an estate w/o approval
from the clerk of court
19850507 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HUBBARD HARVEY LONGEST,
Deceased No. 8418SC607, COURT OF APPEALS OF NORTH
CAROLINA, Appeal by C. Leroy Shuping, Jr., from Walker (Hal Hammer),
Judge. Order entered 17 January 1984 in Superior Court, Guilford County.
COUNSEL: Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell & Hunter by Vance Barron, Jr.,
and A. Harrell Pope for petitioner appellee, Virginia L. Burroughs., C. Leroy
Shuping, Jr., appellant, pro se.
19861112 THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR v. C. LEROY SHUPING,
ATTORNEY, COURT OF APPEALS OF NORTH CAROLINA
198812xx C. Leroy Shuping, Jr. died
Mem. NC State Bar
Mem., NC Bar Assn.,
Mem Greensboro Bar. Assn.,
Phi Alpha Delta,
Democrat.
Methodist. Club:
Corporate. Practice
State Civil Litigation
General Practice
General Corporate.
Home:
610 Whittier Dr., Greensboro, NC 27403
Office: 430 Southeastern Bldg., PO Drawer 239, Greensboro NC 27402
19960612 Greensboro News Record - June 12, 1996
Bobbie Ann Clay Shuping died She was the wife of C.L. Shuping Jr.
She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church.
She worked as a clerk of Guilford County Superior Court from 1946-57
secretary in the Department of Romance Languages at UNC-G from 1968-1996
She received the Gladys Strawn Bullard Award for outstanding leadership and service
to the University in 1990.
She is survived by her daughter, Nancy Anne Connor of Greensboro; son, Clay Shuping and wife, Amanda of Stokesdale; two sisters. Maude Gibbs of Thomasville, and Lalla Rolfe of New York City; and three grandchildren, Jessica Conner, and Thalen and Erin Shuping.
88entries
Chronology of Accomplishments and significant events in his life
Written and updated by Jeff Shuping, Jr. 09/18/2006
19200111 Born to C.L. Shuping & Ruth Hampton Shuping
1929-1930 Central Junior High, Grade 4A
1930-1931 Elementary School, Grade 5A
1936 Greensboro High School, Session room 10
1937 UNC-Chapel Hill, 1937
1938 UNC-Chapel Hill 1938
1941 B.S. in Commerce, UNC Chapel Hill, attended 2 years of law school
1942 Recruited by the FBI
19420615 Promoted to special agent in the FBI
19430210 Contributed to a fund in the FBI that would pay his mom & dad $5000
In the event of his death
19430308 took National Defense Examination in the FBI New Agents Class, #14
19430327 Itinerary and annual leave for 2 days to see family and a dying aunt
19430713 Roy’s headquarters changed from Seattle, Wash. To Dallas, Texas
19431113 Inducted into the Army at Camp Croft, SC
19440506 Completed basic training in the field artillery Clark School at Ft Bragg, NC
19440506 Attached to the Center S-2 Office, Field Artillery Replacement Center, Ft.
Bragg, NC as a special investigator
19440613 Transferred to the Special Engineer Detachment, Security and Intelligence
Division of the Manhattan Engineer District, better known as the Atomic
Bomb Project
19440704 Assigned to the Cleveland Branch Intelligence office where he
investigated Espionage, subversive and personnel cases.
19441109 Transferred to the headquarters of the Manhattan District at Oak Ridge,
Tennessee
19441114 Recruiter in Ohio for work on the Atomic Bomb Project
19450427 Special assignment in San Francisco and handled Intelligence matters that
arose as a result of the United Nations Conference on Intl Organization
19450716 One of the special agents assigned as an Intelligence Supervisor at New
Mexico who assisted in the first atomic bomb explosion at the Alamogordo
Bombing range
19451112 Transferred to the Chicago Branch Intelligence office
194311xx Resigned from the FBI to join the army & transferred to special intelligence
1944-46 Worked in various offices in the Midwest
1944-46 Was a part of the Manhattan District Intelligence Support Group working with the Atomic bomb project in Oak Ridge, Tennessee
1944-46 Served with AUS
1945 Participated with the U.N. drafting conference in San Francisco
1945 Recipient certification of appreciation Secretary of War - Henry L. Stimson
19460521 Request for honorable discharge from Army
1947 Graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in BS Commerce, LLB
1947-71 Member of Shuping and Shuping, Greensboro, NC
1947 Admitted to the North Carolina Bar
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
19490922 C. Leroy Shuping, Jr. married Bobby Anne Clay
1948xxxx Formed a partnership of Shuping and Shuping with his son, Leroy
Shuping, Jr., continuing this partnership until his death in 1971
19480318 Shuping & Shuping, H. L. Koontz, and Bryce R. Holt counsel for defendant
appellant in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - H. L. Coble
v. Margaret S. Coble, No. 675
19490922 Clarence LeRoy Shuping, Jr. married Bobbie Ann Clay
19490621 C. L. Shuping, Jr. introduced a measure to fight communism on the
campuses of colleges and universities in the state & headed the list of
resolutions for action for the American Legion.
1951-52 Judge adv.
19520201 Shuping & Shuping counsel for defendant appellant, William W. Wade in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina – National Shirt and Hat Shops of the Carolinas, Inc., v. American Motorists Insurance Company and William W. Wade, no. 670
1952 Elected Commander of the NC Dept. of American Legion at the Durham
Convention
1952-1953 Member of State NC Veterans Commission
1952-53 Member of the State North Carolina Veterans Commission
19530106 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiff, appellant in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina – Thereon Dean Broadway v. King-Hunter, Inc., No. 669
19530528 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for defendant appellants in
case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - John R. Freeman v. W.
J. Preddy and James R. Preddy, No. 672
19540224 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiffs, appellants in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - Posey E. Wrenn v. Howard Oliver Graham, Kiker & Yount, Inc., and F. A. Triplett, Inc., and Posey E. Wrenn, Administrator of the Estate of Vertie June Wrenn, Deceased, v. Howard Oliver Graham, Kiker & Yount, Inc., and F.A. Triplett, Inc., No. 665
19550430 Elected Chef deGare of the Greensboro unit of the American Legion
1956-59 Chairman of the Board of Trustees Christ Methodist Church, Greensboro
1956-58 Member of Guilford County (NC) Democratic Executive Committee
1956-59 Chairman of Board of Stewards, Christ Methodist Church, Greensboro
19560301 Shuping & Shuping, Greensboro, North Carolina counsel for defendant in case filed at the United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina – King v. General Motors Acceptance Corporation, No. 891-G
19561128 Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiff, appellee in case filed at the
Supreme Court of North Carolina – Vallie Fulk Thorpe v. Robert O. Burns and Mary H. Burns t/a Terminix Company of North Carolina, No. 598
1959 U.S. Court of appeals, 4th circuit
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
19590520 H. L. Koontz, Shuping & Shuping counsel for respondents in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - In Re Condemnation by the city of Greensboro of certain land and improvements thereon owned by E.G. Dillard and wife, Bessie I. Dillard, No. 602
19591028 John R. Hughes and Shuping & Shuping counsel for respondent appellees
in case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - In Re Condemnation
by the city of Greensboro of certain land owned by T. L. Alley and wife,
INELL V. ALLEY, No. 597
19600510 Nancy Shuping Conner was born, adopted by Roy & Bobby Shuping
196xxxxx Clay L. Shuping born, adopted by Roy & Bobby Shuping
19610524 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiff, appellee in case
filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina - Cecil G. Bullard, Plaintiff v.
Berry Coal & Oil Company, a Corporation, Defendant, No. 602
19610616 H. L. Koontz and Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiffs, appellees in
case filed at the Supreme Court of North Carolina – Sylvia Harris
Morehead, John Wesley Harris, Wayman Harris, and Wiley Harris, Jr.,
Plaintiffs, v. Daisy Harris, Mary Louise Price, now Mary Louise Price
Boquist, and her husband, Richard E. Boquist, and Helen Moore Price,
now Helen Moore Price Hooper, and her husband, Phillip M. Hooper,
Defendants, and Cora Jane Lea (Cora E. Lea) and Lettie Ora Walker
(Ora Lea Walker), Additional Defendants, No. 600
19640710 Shuping & Shuping counsel for plaintiffs in case filed at the Supreme Court of, North Carolina, Sylvia Harris Morehead, and all other heirs, Defendants, No. 605
1966 Certificate of appreciation N.C. State Democratic Executive Committee
1967 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
19690402 Shuping & Shuping, by Leroy Shuping, Jr., counsel for plaintiff appellants in a case filed at the Court of Appeals of North Carolina – Clarence L. Morehead, Administrator Estate of Sylvia Harris Morehead, Deceased, ect.
1970 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1975 Judge Adv.
1976 National Legislative Council
1976 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1977 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1977 National Legislative Council
1978 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1978 National Legislative Council
1978 Vice-chairman National American council
1979 Citations of appreciation American Legion Dept. N.C.
1979 Vice-chairman National Americanism council
1979 Citation of appreciation NC Veterans Council
1979 National Legislative Council
1980 Vice-chairman National American council
1980 National Legislative Council
Timeline of C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
1981 Vice-chairman National American council
1982 Vice-chairman National American council
1982 National Legislative Council
1983 Vice-chairman National American council
1984 Vice-chairman National American council
19850901 Disciplined by the NC Bar for taking $30000 from an estate w/o approval
from the clerk of court
19850507 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HUBBARD HARVEY LONGEST,
Deceased No. 8418SC607, COURT OF APPEALS OF NORTH
CAROLINA, Appeal by C. Leroy Shuping, Jr., from Walker (Hal Hammer),
Judge. Order entered 17 January 1984 in Superior Court, Guilford County.
COUNSEL: Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell & Hunter by Vance Barron, Jr.,
and A. Harrell Pope for petitioner appellee, Virginia L. Burroughs., C. Leroy
Shuping, Jr., appellant, pro se.
19861112 THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE BAR v. C. LEROY SHUPING,
ATTORNEY, COURT OF APPEALS OF NORTH CAROLINA
198812xx C. Leroy Shuping, Jr. died
Mem. NC State Bar
Mem., NC Bar Assn.,
Mem Greensboro Bar. Assn.,
Phi Alpha Delta,
Democrat.
Methodist. Club:
Corporate. Practice
State Civil Litigation
General Practice
General Corporate.
Home:
610 Whittier Dr., Greensboro, NC 27403
Office: 430 Southeastern Bldg., PO Drawer 239, Greensboro NC 27402
19960612 Greensboro News Record - June 12, 1996
Bobbie Ann Clay Shuping died She was the wife of C.L. Shuping Jr.
She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church.
She worked as a clerk of Guilford County Superior Court from 1946-57
secretary in the Department of Romance Languages at UNC-G from 1968-1996
She received the Gladys Strawn Bullard Award for outstanding leadership and service
to the University in 1990.
She is survived by her daughter, Nancy Anne Connor of Greensboro; son, Clay Shuping and wife, Amanda of Stokesdale; two sisters. Maude Gibbs of Thomasville, and Lalla Rolfe of New York City; and three grandchildren, Jessica Conner, and Thalen and Erin Shuping.
88entries
Chronology of Mrs. C.L. Shuping
Timeline & Chronology of Ruth Hampton Shuping, wife of C.L. Shuping
18930210 Ruth Hampton born in Chapel Hill, NC
1914xxxx Graduated from Women’s College
19160601 C.L. Shuping married Ruth Hampton, daughter of George Coggin & May Brooks Hampton of Greensboro, North Carolina married in Salisbury Township, Rowan County, North Carolina
19190111 Clarence LeRoy Shuping, Jr. Born, 1st son of C.L. Shuping
19220529 Hampton Shuping born, 2nd son of C.L. Shuping
19270126 Jefferson Brooks Shuping Born, 3rd son of C.L. Shuping
19280406 Greensboro Daily News, Friday, April 6, 1928 Miss Boren Honored At Luncheon Party
Miss Della Boren Entertains at Her Home at Pomona for Bride-Elect Mrs. C.L. Shuping present
19280408 Greensboro Daily News, Sunday, April 8, 1928 Wedding of Miss Mary Boren Wedded With G. C. Hampton At the door of the rear hall Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boren, Jr., were stationed and directing the way into the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shuping
19280728 Greensboro Daily Record, 19280728
Picture of colacola stand. Picture of Leroy and Hampton Shuping, sons of Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping
19310909 Dr. Chas. Roberson is buried in Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. C.L. Shuping is mentioned as one of the flowerbearers
19321023 (Mr. & Mrs. Shuping) were members of the greeting party in Raleigh for Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
19321024 Greensboro Daily News
Mrs. F.D. Roosevelt is greeted by 2,000 on visit to airport. Mr. & Mrs. Shuping mentioned as part of greeting party for Mrs. Roosevelt. Picture of Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping in party.
19321107 Greensboro Daily News
5505 Tar Heels have given $22,726 to aid Democratic Party in National campaign. Totals C.L. Shuping reached as State Director. Mr. & Mrs.
Shuping notified Chairman James A. Farley they are accepting the national chairman's invitation to be present as guests of the committee at election
night in New York at the Biltmore Hotel.
19340320 Ruth Hampton Shuping became a charter member of the Rachel Caldwell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Greensboro, NC
19350123 News and Observer, Raleigh, 01/23/35
Under the dome. W.E. Shuping mentioned as NC’s new boiler inspector, Dad’s first cousin
19351123 The News and Observer, Raleigh, November 23, 1935. Under the Dome – W.E. Shuping, NC’s new boiler inspector
19360108 Greensboro Daily News
Mr. And Mrs. Shuping are attending Jackson Day dinner in Washington. Mrs. Shuping has accepted an invitation from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to attend a tea which the wife of the president is giving at the white house this afternoon. Mrs. Shuping today is also attending a meeting of the Democratic women from various sections of the country. She has accepted invitations to be present to several social functions while in Washington. Mr. And Mrs. Shuping will spend 3 days in Washington.
19390413 Greensboro Record
Picture of Coca Cola Stand.
Picture of Leroy and Hampton Shuping, sons of Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping
19390414 Greensboro Daily Record, 19390414
Yesterdays footnotes by Ted Thompson. Jimmy Harvey and Brooks Shuping,
Sons of Dr. Harvey and C.L. Shuping dug a cave and built a hut. Club rules in
their neighborhood
19400512 Greensboro Daily News
Young musicians win state honor during first year. Brooks Shuping mentioned in
violin section.
19410217 Greensboro Daily Record
King and Queen of hearts are crowned in Valentine event at Central School.
Marilyn Younce and Brooks Shuping are crowned King and Queen of hearts at
Central Junior High School
19411220 Real Salesman
Brooks Shuping leader of 225 carrier boys
19420812 Greensboro Record
Picture of Band, dad-Brooks Shuping on drums on far right
19440201 Greensboro Daily News
Obituary article about Mrs. Ruth Hampton Shuping, died on 2-11-44
Newspaper gives a biography of her life
19440212 Greensboro daily news
Prominent woman dies with attack
(Mrs. Ruth Hampton Shuping, wife of C. Leroy Shuping), includes picture
and a biographical sketch of her life and activities
19440212 The News and Observer, Raleigh, NC
Mrs. C.L. Shuping dies at Greensboro
Article of her social activities, accomplishments, and things she was
involved with
Activities listed in obituary:
For three years she had served as legislative chairman of the American Association of
University Women and took an active part in the discussion during the afternoon.
Long a member of West Market Street Methodist Church, she was active in the women's work
and particularly of her own circle
Charter member of Rachel Caldwell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1934
Active in the Reviewers' Book Club, of which she was treasurer
Graduation from Women's College in 1914
Actively identified with the work of the alumnae association of Greensboro Women's College
Attended a meeting of the Leader in the organization of parent-teacher associations in the city
She served as president of the Greensboro Council of Parents and Teachers.
She was a leader in the organization of garden clubs and in the Greensboro Council of Garden Clubs
Member of the city planning council for several years
Ex-President, Parent Teacher Council of NC
Ex-President, the Guilford County Alumnae Association of NC College
Ex-President, the Garden Makers Garden Club formed about 1929
Women's Club
The league of Women Voters.
Books:
North Carolina Christian Advocate (magazine), February 17, 1944
Mrs. C.L. Shuping passes suddenly in her home here in Greensboro
The social register of North Carolina, 1936, edited by Mary F. Henderson
P. 74 - Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping listed with a brief biography of each
Mr - Ex-Democratic National Committeeman for NC, Starmount Golf Club
Mrs - Ex-President, Parent Teacher Council of NC; Ex-President, the Guilford
County Alumnae Association of NC College; Ex-President, the Garden Makers
Garden Club;Women’s Club; the league of Women Voters.
18930210 Ruth Hampton born in Chapel Hill, NC
1914xxxx Graduated from Women’s College
19160601 C.L. Shuping married Ruth Hampton, daughter of George Coggin & May Brooks Hampton of Greensboro, North Carolina married in Salisbury Township, Rowan County, North Carolina
19190111 Clarence LeRoy Shuping, Jr. Born, 1st son of C.L. Shuping
19220529 Hampton Shuping born, 2nd son of C.L. Shuping
19270126 Jefferson Brooks Shuping Born, 3rd son of C.L. Shuping
19280406 Greensboro Daily News, Friday, April 6, 1928 Miss Boren Honored At Luncheon Party
Miss Della Boren Entertains at Her Home at Pomona for Bride-Elect Mrs. C.L. Shuping present
19280408 Greensboro Daily News, Sunday, April 8, 1928 Wedding of Miss Mary Boren Wedded With G. C. Hampton At the door of the rear hall Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boren, Jr., were stationed and directing the way into the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shuping
19280728 Greensboro Daily Record, 19280728
Picture of colacola stand. Picture of Leroy and Hampton Shuping, sons of Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping
19310909 Dr. Chas. Roberson is buried in Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. C.L. Shuping is mentioned as one of the flowerbearers
19321023 (Mr. & Mrs. Shuping) were members of the greeting party in Raleigh for Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
19321024 Greensboro Daily News
Mrs. F.D. Roosevelt is greeted by 2,000 on visit to airport. Mr. & Mrs. Shuping mentioned as part of greeting party for Mrs. Roosevelt. Picture of Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping in party.
19321107 Greensboro Daily News
5505 Tar Heels have given $22,726 to aid Democratic Party in National campaign. Totals C.L. Shuping reached as State Director. Mr. & Mrs.
Shuping notified Chairman James A. Farley they are accepting the national chairman's invitation to be present as guests of the committee at election
night in New York at the Biltmore Hotel.
19340320 Ruth Hampton Shuping became a charter member of the Rachel Caldwell chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Greensboro, NC
19350123 News and Observer, Raleigh, 01/23/35
Under the dome. W.E. Shuping mentioned as NC’s new boiler inspector, Dad’s first cousin
19351123 The News and Observer, Raleigh, November 23, 1935. Under the Dome – W.E. Shuping, NC’s new boiler inspector
19360108 Greensboro Daily News
Mr. And Mrs. Shuping are attending Jackson Day dinner in Washington. Mrs. Shuping has accepted an invitation from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to attend a tea which the wife of the president is giving at the white house this afternoon. Mrs. Shuping today is also attending a meeting of the Democratic women from various sections of the country. She has accepted invitations to be present to several social functions while in Washington. Mr. And Mrs. Shuping will spend 3 days in Washington.
19390413 Greensboro Record
Picture of Coca Cola Stand.
Picture of Leroy and Hampton Shuping, sons of Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping
19390414 Greensboro Daily Record, 19390414
Yesterdays footnotes by Ted Thompson. Jimmy Harvey and Brooks Shuping,
Sons of Dr. Harvey and C.L. Shuping dug a cave and built a hut. Club rules in
their neighborhood
19400512 Greensboro Daily News
Young musicians win state honor during first year. Brooks Shuping mentioned in
violin section.
19410217 Greensboro Daily Record
King and Queen of hearts are crowned in Valentine event at Central School.
Marilyn Younce and Brooks Shuping are crowned King and Queen of hearts at
Central Junior High School
19411220 Real Salesman
Brooks Shuping leader of 225 carrier boys
19420812 Greensboro Record
Picture of Band, dad-Brooks Shuping on drums on far right
19440201 Greensboro Daily News
Obituary article about Mrs. Ruth Hampton Shuping, died on 2-11-44
Newspaper gives a biography of her life
19440212 Greensboro daily news
Prominent woman dies with attack
(Mrs. Ruth Hampton Shuping, wife of C. Leroy Shuping), includes picture
and a biographical sketch of her life and activities
19440212 The News and Observer, Raleigh, NC
Mrs. C.L. Shuping dies at Greensboro
Article of her social activities, accomplishments, and things she was
involved with
Activities listed in obituary:
For three years she had served as legislative chairman of the American Association of
University Women and took an active part in the discussion during the afternoon.
Long a member of West Market Street Methodist Church, she was active in the women's work
and particularly of her own circle
Charter member of Rachel Caldwell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1934
Active in the Reviewers' Book Club, of which she was treasurer
Graduation from Women's College in 1914
Actively identified with the work of the alumnae association of Greensboro Women's College
Attended a meeting of the Leader in the organization of parent-teacher associations in the city
She served as president of the Greensboro Council of Parents and Teachers.
She was a leader in the organization of garden clubs and in the Greensboro Council of Garden Clubs
Member of the city planning council for several years
Ex-President, Parent Teacher Council of NC
Ex-President, the Guilford County Alumnae Association of NC College
Ex-President, the Garden Makers Garden Club formed about 1929
Women's Club
The league of Women Voters.
Books:
North Carolina Christian Advocate (magazine), February 17, 1944
Mrs. C.L. Shuping passes suddenly in her home here in Greensboro
The social register of North Carolina, 1936, edited by Mary F. Henderson
P. 74 - Mr. & Mrs. C.L. Shuping listed with a brief biography of each
Mr - Ex-Democratic National Committeeman for NC, Starmount Golf Club
Mrs - Ex-President, Parent Teacher Council of NC; Ex-President, the Guilford
County Alumnae Association of NC College; Ex-President, the Garden Makers
Garden Club;Women’s Club; the league of Women Voters.
Related Books and newspapers
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Addresses and public papers of Robert Walter Scott, Governor of North Carolina, 1969-73,
edited by Memory F. Mitchell
pp. 210-212 – Speech at a Young Democratic Club meeting
Addresses, letters, and Papers of John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus, Governor of North
Carolina 1933-1937 (1950), edited by David Leroy Corbitt
pp. 200-204, 271, 416, 417 – Addresses given at YDC meetings
A History of the south from 1932 to 1954, by John Egerton
Written up in the News & Observer, 01221995, by Leslie Dunbar
American Parties and elections (1976), by Harold F. Gosnell & Richard G. Smolka
pp. 50, 216 – Impact YDC has had on the Democratic National Committee, how club
dinners were started at YDC meetings for donations and the progression of this practice
Carr, James O. - Papers -
In the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Coates, Albert - Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Congressional Record, July 1, 1953, A4234
What every young lawyer should know
Extension of remarks of Hon. William Langer of North Dakota, Wed., 7/1/53
Coon, Charles - Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
ECU Library & Manuscript Collection
Ehringhaus, John Papers
UNC Chapel Hill, Wilson Library
Manuscripts Dept Southern Historical Collection
Gill, Edwin M. papers
UNC Chapel Hill
Manuscripts Dept Southern Historical Collection
Gardner, Oliver Max Papers Inventory (#3613)
UNC-Chapel Hill, Manuscripts Department, CB#3926, Wilson Library
McLean, Angus W. – Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapter 11 - Related Resources - Papers
Overman, Lee Papers
In the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Page, Robert Newton Biography
http://politicalgraveyard.com/
Page, Thaddeus Shaw – Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Pou, Bailey James Hinton - papers
Duke University Special Collections Department
Greensboro Bar Association telephone contacts and information sheet
02/21/01 – Met and talked with Nancy M. Donaldson, executive director of the Greensboro Bar Association in Greensboro. She said they have few records of past members except the yearbooks which were published only a few years.
Office – 336-378-0300
Email – gsobar@nc.infi.net, Fax – 336-378-9806
112 North Elm Street, Suite 805, P. O. Box 1825, Greensboro, NC 27402
1-800-662-7407
Messages, addresses and public papers of Terry Sanford, Governor of North Carolina, 1961-
65 (1966), edited by Memory F. Mitchell
pp. xxiv, 189, 213, 214 – Speeches to YDC meetings
Michael Shuping card (Related to C.L. Shuping - private)
North Carolina troops, 1861 – 1865, a roster, Vol. XI Infantry 45th – 48th
Regiments Resided in Rowan County where he enlisted at the age of 21, April
13, 1863, for the was present or accounted for until captured at the S. Anna
Bridge near Richmond, Virginia, July 4, 1863. Paroled at Ft. Monroe on 7/17/1863. Received at city point Virginia July 17, 1863, for exchange. Returned
to duty prior to Nov. 7, 1865. Present or accounted for through Oct. 1864.
Paroled at Greensboro on May 1, 1865. Took the oath of allegiance at Salisbury
on June 24, 1865.
Ninety Bits of North Carolina Biography, by C.H. Hamlin (1946)
pp. 70-72 – Biography of Charles Lee Coon who was granddad’s principal in 1897 when he was in the 8th grade, the highest grade at that time
See Page 2 of first section of autobiography
North Carolina Daily Newspaper Directory & NC non-daily Newspaper directory
Pages: 11, 12, 13, 14, 16
Listing of every newspaper published in NC and frequency
North Carolina Lives, the Tar Heel Who’s Who (1962), written and prepared under the
supervision of William Powell, A.B., M.A.
p. 1108 - Biography of Jerry Monroe Shuping, son of Scott E. and Annie Lenora (Barrier) Shuping, and grandson of Adam Dolphus and Julia Maria (Honeycutt) Shuping,
nephew of C.L. Shuping. Member of the Greensboro Bar Association and served as President of the Randolph County Young Democrats Club in 1957
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Partial history of the Hampton family in the state of Florida, 12 pages
Not sure if these Hamptons are related to Ruth Hampton
Political parties & Civil Action Groups (1981), by Edward L. Schapsmeier & Frederick H.
Schapsmeier
p. 483, 484 – brief biography on Young Democrats of America (YDA)
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of Robert Gregg Cherry, Governor of NC, 1945-
1949
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of Joseph Melville Broughton, Governor of NC, 1941-
1955
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of William Bradley Umstead, Governor of North
Carolina, 1953-1954 (1957), edited by David Leroy Corbitt
p. 172 – article on YDC supporting the governor
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of Daniel Killian Moore, Governor of NC, 1965-
1969
Roosevelt flyers
News for Voters by William Hard
Forward with Roosevelt and Murphy
To Men and Women who have served
Who’s against Roosevelt?
Roosevelt made Bank Deposits safe
Death flies the mail
Senator Josiah William Bailey of NC, a political biography
Reference to Resource Material at Duke University Special Collections department
Josiah W, Bailey papers, ½ million pieces
Simmons, Furnifold McLendel - papers
Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The Amateur Democrat, Club politics in three cities (1962), by James Q. Wilson
pp. 117, 118 – Information on organizing Young Democrats Clubs
The democratic digest, March 1935
Published by the Women’s decision of the Democratic National Committee
The failure of the NRA (1975), by Bernard Bellush
pp. 184,185 – Criticism of the New Deal - bibliography
The desperate years, a pictorial history of the thirties, by James D. Horan, 1962
Article on the Blue Eagle (NRA)
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
The Greensboro bar Association, Membership Directory, 1995-1996
122 North Elm Street, Suite 805, Greensboro, NC 27401
P.O. Box 1825, Greensboro, NC 27402, 910-378-0300
Executive Sec. Susan D. Ross
The historical records of North Carolina, volume H, The county records of Craven through
Moore. Information about Guilford County court records
The history of a southern state, North Carolina, by Hugh Talmage Lefler and Albert Ray
Newsome (1964)
pp. 534, 569, 573, 584, 592 (Josiah W. Bailey & F.M. Simmons fight)
pp. 532, 565 (Robert N. Page and Governor’s election of 1920)
The Literary Digest, June 21, 1930
Picture of Josiah Bailey, titles ‘The Giant Killer’
Picture of Senator Simmons, titled ‘The Little Giant’
Article about the election, the emerging leader and the retiring Senator
The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume 37, Number 4, October, 1960
A political leader bolts – F.M. Simmons in the presidential election of 1928,
By Richard L. Watson, Jr.
Pages 517-543
The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume 52, Number 1, January, 1975
The selection of North Carolina’s WPA chief, 1935; a dispute over political patronage,
By Ronald E. Marcello
Pages 64-67
Josiah Bailey’s reference that his surrendering his conservative principals and
becoming sympathetic towards the New Deal caused him much anguish.
The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume 55, Number 4, October, 1978
A progressive-Conservative duel: The 1920 Democratic gubernatorial primaries in NC,
By Douglas Carl Abrams (Robert N. Page)
Pages 421-443
The State, Index
Josiah W. Bailey, references to State books, references to Greensboro
To the democrats of North Carolina, by Josiah Bailey
Why the Democratic Party (1955), by the young democratic clubs of North Carolina
pp. 3, 4 – Introduction, impact these clubs have had on elections since
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, official handbook and directory of 1955
P.12. Lula Martin McIver Scott credited with organizing the Young Democratic Club
In Guilford County in 1928.
(James L. Scott's wife), daughter of Dr. Charles Duncan McIver
See Greensboro Daily News, 083028
Elected President of the Democrat Club. She heads the organization known as Guilford
County Democratic Young Men's and Young Women's Club, G.C. Hampton Jr. elected
secretary.
P.13 – Bailey defeated Simmons by more than 70,000 votes and this result was due in
no small degree to the Young Democrats and their work in both “28 and 30”.
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
19281111 Greensboro Daily News
Robert N. Page makes appearance for Al Smith
19300611 Greensboro Daily News
Official vote in Guilford County in Primary between Bailey and Simmons
All Democratic & Republican offices including senate race
19300611 Greensboro Daily News, front page, 2 pages
Pritchard is nominated to run on Republican ticket against Bailey
19300628 The Asheville Times
North Carolina turns thumbs down on Roosevelt’s Abrogation Plea
19301212 New York Times, p. 25, col. 1
Senator Overman dies in 77th year, includes a biography
19301213 New York Times, Overman honored in Senate rites, address by F.M. Simmons
Editorial - A senatorial Landmark (Lee Overman)
Refers to Senator Simmons’ defeat by Josiah Bailey
19301213 New York Times, a Senatorial Landmark, editorial about Lee S. Overman
19301214 The News and Observer, Raleigh, NC
Article about Governor Gardner, Overman's death
19311209 New York Times, Raskob predicts a Democratic era, Article about Minute Men of
Democratic Party
19320518 Greensboro Daily News
Criticism toward Max Gardner
19320524 Greensboro Daily News
Criticism toward Max Gardner
19320526 Greensboro Daily News
Criticism toward Max Gardner
19320608 Charlotte Observer
Others announcing support for the senator Morrison
19320627 Greensboro Daily News
Support of the 2/3 rule (Bailey & Gardner)
19320629 Raleigh News and Observer
Roosevelt forces elect Walsh as chairman and delegation Battles
Roosevelt hears show in Chicago
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
19321205 New York Times, Look for repeal move by Young Democrats, Leaders of clubs
from 40 states reach Atlanta for 2 day Conference. Tyre Taylor, Mrs. James L.
Scott mentioned.
19321207 New York Times, Roosevelt speeds home for session, Tyre Taylor and Mrs.
James L. Scott mentioned meeting Roosevelt.
1932xxxx Greensboro Daily News
Opposition to Roosevelt, one of last pages of article
19360215 12 Honor guests are added to dinner list for Jackson Day banquet
Charles A. Hines, A.L. Brooks mentioned
19370215 The News and Observer
Lee Slater Overman editorial
19420209 R.J. Reynolds tobacco company given largest tax refund in state
First evidence in suit against Vick firm heard by Judge Hayes.
A.L. Brooks mentioned
19420211 Preyer relates history of Vick chemical stock sale. A.L. Brooks mentioned
19420411 Greensboro Daily News Newspaper article, Senator Bailey’s daughter to wed,
4/11/42, Annie Elizabeth Bailey to be married to William Joseph Primm
19421207 The New York Times, 12/7/42
Roosevelt speeds home for session
19460116 The Charlotte Observer, 1/16/46
Editorial on Josiah W. Bailey
19440526 High Life, Greensboro Senior High School
Officers of graduating class – Marion Boren, treasurer
Mary Boren married George C. Hampton, Jr.
George Hampton Jr. was the brother of Ruth Hampton’s, wife of C.L. Shuping
19450224 Deaths and funerals
J. Solis Peters. George C. Hampton, Jr. listed as a pallbearer
19461215 The Charlotte Observer, 12/15/1946
Capitol flag flies at half mast, colleagues in Washington mourn death of Veteran
Senator Josiah W. Bailey
Josiah Bailey funeral held
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
19461217 The Charlotte Observer - articles
-Josiah Bailey Funeral held
-Editorial – Josiah W. Bailey
-Bailey laid to rest in simple ceremony
-Bailey, veteran of 16 years in Senate, passes in Raleigh
-Capitol flag at half-mast
-Passing of bailey mourned in capitol
19471212 Greensboro Daily News, 12/12/47
Married for 50 years, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Shuping
Note: Not related to Clarence Leroy Shuping per dad (Brooks Shuping)
19780110 Greensboro Daily News
Crawford wants to fill Gilmore's un-expired term
19780205 Greensboro Daily News, 2 pages
Crawford's dream comes true, the establishment of an alcoholism treatment
center in Greensboro.
19780903 Greensboro Daily News
Civic Leader Crawford Dies
William Nebold Crawford formed the nation's first Young Democrats Club here
for Al Smith in 1928
19820109 Greensboro Record
Church of the week – West Market United Methodist
19950121 News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, The Technological Development Authority
(TDA) is free of advisory board’s albatross. In recent months TDA has added a
slew of political heavyweights to its board including Sallie Shuping Russell, vice
President and investment of Duke Management Co.
19950122 News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, by Leslie Dunbur
Brief sketch of a book that mentions Josiah Bailey called ‘A History of the
South from 1932 to 1954, From the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt during the
south’s cruelest year of economic hardship to the Supreme Court’s invalidation of
compulsory racial segregation in the public schools, by John Edgerton’.
19950430 Greensboro News Record, by Robert F. Farley
40 years ago (1955), C. Leroy Shuping was elected Chef deGare of the
Greensboro unit of the American Legion
19990309 News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, 50 years ago, NC lost a bright hope (Josiah
Bailey). Biographical account of Senator Josiah Bailey
19820109 Greensboro Record, 1/9/82
Church of the week, West Market Street United Methodist
Addresses and public papers of Robert Walter Scott, Governor of North Carolina, 1969-73,
edited by Memory F. Mitchell
pp. 210-212 – Speech at a Young Democratic Club meeting
Addresses, letters, and Papers of John Christoph Blucher Ehringhaus, Governor of North
Carolina 1933-1937 (1950), edited by David Leroy Corbitt
pp. 200-204, 271, 416, 417 – Addresses given at YDC meetings
A History of the south from 1932 to 1954, by John Egerton
Written up in the News & Observer, 01221995, by Leslie Dunbar
American Parties and elections (1976), by Harold F. Gosnell & Richard G. Smolka
pp. 50, 216 – Impact YDC has had on the Democratic National Committee, how club
dinners were started at YDC meetings for donations and the progression of this practice
Carr, James O. - Papers -
In the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Coates, Albert - Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Congressional Record, July 1, 1953, A4234
What every young lawyer should know
Extension of remarks of Hon. William Langer of North Dakota, Wed., 7/1/53
Coon, Charles - Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
ECU Library & Manuscript Collection
Ehringhaus, John Papers
UNC Chapel Hill, Wilson Library
Manuscripts Dept Southern Historical Collection
Gill, Edwin M. papers
UNC Chapel Hill
Manuscripts Dept Southern Historical Collection
Gardner, Oliver Max Papers Inventory (#3613)
UNC-Chapel Hill, Manuscripts Department, CB#3926, Wilson Library
McLean, Angus W. – Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapter 11 - Related Resources - Papers
Overman, Lee Papers
In the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Page, Robert Newton Biography
http://politicalgraveyard.com/
Page, Thaddeus Shaw – Papers
Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Pou, Bailey James Hinton - papers
Duke University Special Collections Department
Greensboro Bar Association telephone contacts and information sheet
02/21/01 – Met and talked with Nancy M. Donaldson, executive director of the Greensboro Bar Association in Greensboro. She said they have few records of past members except the yearbooks which were published only a few years.
Office – 336-378-0300
Email – gsobar@nc.infi.net, Fax – 336-378-9806
112 North Elm Street, Suite 805, P. O. Box 1825, Greensboro, NC 27402
1-800-662-7407
Messages, addresses and public papers of Terry Sanford, Governor of North Carolina, 1961-
65 (1966), edited by Memory F. Mitchell
pp. xxiv, 189, 213, 214 – Speeches to YDC meetings
Michael Shuping card (Related to C.L. Shuping - private)
North Carolina troops, 1861 – 1865, a roster, Vol. XI Infantry 45th – 48th
Regiments Resided in Rowan County where he enlisted at the age of 21, April
13, 1863, for the was present or accounted for until captured at the S. Anna
Bridge near Richmond, Virginia, July 4, 1863. Paroled at Ft. Monroe on 7/17/1863. Received at city point Virginia July 17, 1863, for exchange. Returned
to duty prior to Nov. 7, 1865. Present or accounted for through Oct. 1864.
Paroled at Greensboro on May 1, 1865. Took the oath of allegiance at Salisbury
on June 24, 1865.
Ninety Bits of North Carolina Biography, by C.H. Hamlin (1946)
pp. 70-72 – Biography of Charles Lee Coon who was granddad’s principal in 1897 when he was in the 8th grade, the highest grade at that time
See Page 2 of first section of autobiography
North Carolina Daily Newspaper Directory & NC non-daily Newspaper directory
Pages: 11, 12, 13, 14, 16
Listing of every newspaper published in NC and frequency
North Carolina Lives, the Tar Heel Who’s Who (1962), written and prepared under the
supervision of William Powell, A.B., M.A.
p. 1108 - Biography of Jerry Monroe Shuping, son of Scott E. and Annie Lenora (Barrier) Shuping, and grandson of Adam Dolphus and Julia Maria (Honeycutt) Shuping,
nephew of C.L. Shuping. Member of the Greensboro Bar Association and served as President of the Randolph County Young Democrats Club in 1957
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Partial history of the Hampton family in the state of Florida, 12 pages
Not sure if these Hamptons are related to Ruth Hampton
Political parties & Civil Action Groups (1981), by Edward L. Schapsmeier & Frederick H.
Schapsmeier
p. 483, 484 – brief biography on Young Democrats of America (YDA)
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of Robert Gregg Cherry, Governor of NC, 1945-
1949
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of Joseph Melville Broughton, Governor of NC, 1941-
1955
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of William Bradley Umstead, Governor of North
Carolina, 1953-1954 (1957), edited by David Leroy Corbitt
p. 172 – article on YDC supporting the governor
Public Addresses, Letters, and Papers of Daniel Killian Moore, Governor of NC, 1965-
1969
Roosevelt flyers
News for Voters by William Hard
Forward with Roosevelt and Murphy
To Men and Women who have served
Who’s against Roosevelt?
Roosevelt made Bank Deposits safe
Death flies the mail
Senator Josiah William Bailey of NC, a political biography
Reference to Resource Material at Duke University Special Collections department
Josiah W, Bailey papers, ½ million pieces
Simmons, Furnifold McLendel - papers
Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The Amateur Democrat, Club politics in three cities (1962), by James Q. Wilson
pp. 117, 118 – Information on organizing Young Democrats Clubs
The democratic digest, March 1935
Published by the Women’s decision of the Democratic National Committee
The failure of the NRA (1975), by Bernard Bellush
pp. 184,185 – Criticism of the New Deal - bibliography
The desperate years, a pictorial history of the thirties, by James D. Horan, 1962
Article on the Blue Eagle (NRA)
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
The Greensboro bar Association, Membership Directory, 1995-1996
122 North Elm Street, Suite 805, Greensboro, NC 27401
P.O. Box 1825, Greensboro, NC 27402, 910-378-0300
Executive Sec. Susan D. Ross
The historical records of North Carolina, volume H, The county records of Craven through
Moore. Information about Guilford County court records
The history of a southern state, North Carolina, by Hugh Talmage Lefler and Albert Ray
Newsome (1964)
pp. 534, 569, 573, 584, 592 (Josiah W. Bailey & F.M. Simmons fight)
pp. 532, 565 (Robert N. Page and Governor’s election of 1920)
The Literary Digest, June 21, 1930
Picture of Josiah Bailey, titles ‘The Giant Killer’
Picture of Senator Simmons, titled ‘The Little Giant’
Article about the election, the emerging leader and the retiring Senator
The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume 37, Number 4, October, 1960
A political leader bolts – F.M. Simmons in the presidential election of 1928,
By Richard L. Watson, Jr.
Pages 517-543
The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume 52, Number 1, January, 1975
The selection of North Carolina’s WPA chief, 1935; a dispute over political patronage,
By Ronald E. Marcello
Pages 64-67
Josiah Bailey’s reference that his surrendering his conservative principals and
becoming sympathetic towards the New Deal caused him much anguish.
The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume 55, Number 4, October, 1978
A progressive-Conservative duel: The 1920 Democratic gubernatorial primaries in NC,
By Douglas Carl Abrams (Robert N. Page)
Pages 421-443
The State, Index
Josiah W. Bailey, references to State books, references to Greensboro
To the democrats of North Carolina, by Josiah Bailey
Why the Democratic Party (1955), by the young democratic clubs of North Carolina
pp. 3, 4 – Introduction, impact these clubs have had on elections since
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, official handbook and directory of 1955
P.12. Lula Martin McIver Scott credited with organizing the Young Democratic Club
In Guilford County in 1928.
(James L. Scott's wife), daughter of Dr. Charles Duncan McIver
See Greensboro Daily News, 083028
Elected President of the Democrat Club. She heads the organization known as Guilford
County Democratic Young Men's and Young Women's Club, G.C. Hampton Jr. elected
secretary.
P.13 – Bailey defeated Simmons by more than 70,000 votes and this result was due in
no small degree to the Young Democrats and their work in both “28 and 30”.
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
19281111 Greensboro Daily News
Robert N. Page makes appearance for Al Smith
19300611 Greensboro Daily News
Official vote in Guilford County in Primary between Bailey and Simmons
All Democratic & Republican offices including senate race
19300611 Greensboro Daily News, front page, 2 pages
Pritchard is nominated to run on Republican ticket against Bailey
19300628 The Asheville Times
North Carolina turns thumbs down on Roosevelt’s Abrogation Plea
19301212 New York Times, p. 25, col. 1
Senator Overman dies in 77th year, includes a biography
19301213 New York Times, Overman honored in Senate rites, address by F.M. Simmons
Editorial - A senatorial Landmark (Lee Overman)
Refers to Senator Simmons’ defeat by Josiah Bailey
19301213 New York Times, a Senatorial Landmark, editorial about Lee S. Overman
19301214 The News and Observer, Raleigh, NC
Article about Governor Gardner, Overman's death
19311209 New York Times, Raskob predicts a Democratic era, Article about Minute Men of
Democratic Party
19320518 Greensboro Daily News
Criticism toward Max Gardner
19320524 Greensboro Daily News
Criticism toward Max Gardner
19320526 Greensboro Daily News
Criticism toward Max Gardner
19320608 Charlotte Observer
Others announcing support for the senator Morrison
19320627 Greensboro Daily News
Support of the 2/3 rule (Bailey & Gardner)
19320629 Raleigh News and Observer
Roosevelt forces elect Walsh as chairman and delegation Battles
Roosevelt hears show in Chicago
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
19321205 New York Times, Look for repeal move by Young Democrats, Leaders of clubs
from 40 states reach Atlanta for 2 day Conference. Tyre Taylor, Mrs. James L.
Scott mentioned.
19321207 New York Times, Roosevelt speeds home for session, Tyre Taylor and Mrs.
James L. Scott mentioned meeting Roosevelt.
1932xxxx Greensboro Daily News
Opposition to Roosevelt, one of last pages of article
19360215 12 Honor guests are added to dinner list for Jackson Day banquet
Charles A. Hines, A.L. Brooks mentioned
19370215 The News and Observer
Lee Slater Overman editorial
19420209 R.J. Reynolds tobacco company given largest tax refund in state
First evidence in suit against Vick firm heard by Judge Hayes.
A.L. Brooks mentioned
19420211 Preyer relates history of Vick chemical stock sale. A.L. Brooks mentioned
19420411 Greensboro Daily News Newspaper article, Senator Bailey’s daughter to wed,
4/11/42, Annie Elizabeth Bailey to be married to William Joseph Primm
19421207 The New York Times, 12/7/42
Roosevelt speeds home for session
19460116 The Charlotte Observer, 1/16/46
Editorial on Josiah W. Bailey
19440526 High Life, Greensboro Senior High School
Officers of graduating class – Marion Boren, treasurer
Mary Boren married George C. Hampton, Jr.
George Hampton Jr. was the brother of Ruth Hampton’s, wife of C.L. Shuping
19450224 Deaths and funerals
J. Solis Peters. George C. Hampton, Jr. listed as a pallbearer
19461215 The Charlotte Observer, 12/15/1946
Capitol flag flies at half mast, colleagues in Washington mourn death of Veteran
Senator Josiah W. Bailey
Josiah Bailey funeral held
Chapter 11 - Related Resources – Books and Newspapers
19461217 The Charlotte Observer - articles
-Josiah Bailey Funeral held
-Editorial – Josiah W. Bailey
-Bailey laid to rest in simple ceremony
-Bailey, veteran of 16 years in Senate, passes in Raleigh
-Capitol flag at half-mast
-Passing of bailey mourned in capitol
19471212 Greensboro Daily News, 12/12/47
Married for 50 years, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Shuping
Note: Not related to Clarence Leroy Shuping per dad (Brooks Shuping)
19780110 Greensboro Daily News
Crawford wants to fill Gilmore's un-expired term
19780205 Greensboro Daily News, 2 pages
Crawford's dream comes true, the establishment of an alcoholism treatment
center in Greensboro.
19780903 Greensboro Daily News
Civic Leader Crawford Dies
William Nebold Crawford formed the nation's first Young Democrats Club here
for Al Smith in 1928
19820109 Greensboro Record
Church of the week – West Market United Methodist
19950121 News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, The Technological Development Authority
(TDA) is free of advisory board’s albatross. In recent months TDA has added a
slew of political heavyweights to its board including Sallie Shuping Russell, vice
President and investment of Duke Management Co.
19950122 News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, by Leslie Dunbur
Brief sketch of a book that mentions Josiah Bailey called ‘A History of the
South from 1932 to 1954, From the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt during the
south’s cruelest year of economic hardship to the Supreme Court’s invalidation of
compulsory racial segregation in the public schools, by John Edgerton’.
19950430 Greensboro News Record, by Robert F. Farley
40 years ago (1955), C. Leroy Shuping was elected Chef deGare of the
Greensboro unit of the American Legion
19990309 News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, 50 years ago, NC lost a bright hope (Josiah
Bailey). Biographical account of Senator Josiah Bailey
19820109 Greensboro Record, 1/9/82
Church of the week, West Market Street United Methodist
Guilford & Rowan County References
Chapter 6 - Guilford/Rowan County References to Shuping – 14
A History of Rowan County, North Carolina containing sketches of Prominent Families and
distinguished Men with an Appendix (1881), by Rev. Jethro Rumple
pp. 329-333 (Shuping), 363, 368, 392, 395, 399, 401, 408
I found a copy of this book at UNC-Charlotte, J. Murray Atkins Library
Brooks and Kindred families (1950), by Ida Brooks Kellam, 392 pages
Note: C.L. Shuping’s wife – Ruth Hampton Shuping’s parents were George Coggin and
Virinda May Brooks Hampton. Ruth’s mom was a Brooks.
Greensboro, 1808-1904, facts, figures, traditions, & reminiscences (1904), collated by Jas. W.
Albright
pp. 49, 50 – Historical sketch of West Market M.E. Church, South
Greensboro, a chosen center, an illustrated history (1990), by Gayle Hicks Fripp
p. 82 – Picture of Banner Building, O’ Henry Building
p. 84 – Picture of West Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church
p. 101 – Picture of King Cotton Hotel
p. 135 – Picture of the Tate House
Greensboro, North Carolina, the County Seat of Guilford (1955), by Ethel Stephens Arnett
pp. 128, 129 – History of West Market Methodist Church
p. 142 - Picture of West Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
p. 143 - Picture of Rev. Peter Doub, organizer of Greensboro’s First United Methodist
Church and Greensboro College
Note: A very good and practical resource to help verify the names of businesses,
churches, cultural interests, and social organizations of Greensboro around 1904.
Guilford County, a brief history (1993), by Alexander R. Stoesen
Photographs from James W. Albright, Greensboro, 1808-1904: Facts, Figures,
Traditions, and Reminiscences (Joseph J. Stone and Co., 1904, Greensboro)
p. 23 - Photograph of Fifth Guilford County Courthouse, stood from 1878 to 1918
p. 30 - Picture of Southern Railway Station of 1908
Old Rowan, views and sketches
The material presented is a condensation of articles by James Shober Brawley printed
in the Salisbury Post during 1954
pp. 26-29 – German settlement in Rowan County
p. 29 – Picture of Lowerstone Evangelical and Reformed Church also called Grace
Church
Rowan County: a brief history (1974), by James S. Brawley
pp. 147, 148, 149 – Picture of Lower Stone Church or Grace Church where Shupping
family attended in the 1800’s
Chapter 6 - Guilford/Rowan County References to Shuping
Rowan County, North Carolina, tax lists 1757-1800, annotated transcriptions (1995), by Jo
White Linn
pp. 121, 122, 123, 130, 166, 197, 227, 294, 331, 341, 359, 432 - Shuping
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume IV
Cemetery Book
pp. 24, 52, 72, 123, 136, 140, 141, 151 - Shupings
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume V
Rowan County Cemeteries
p. 151 - Shupings
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume VI
Rowan County Cemeteries
p. __, ___ - Shupings
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume VII
Rowan County Cemeteries
pp. 6, 12, 68, 75, 98, 101, 107, 108, 143, 157 - Shupings
The Heritage of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume 1, 1991, edited by Katherine Sanford
Petrucelli
#219, 220, 221, 339, 386, 388, 433, 531, 534, 563, 566, 704, 779, 785, 798, 801, 806,
808, 839,
840, 852, 892, 978, L19, L43, L49, L107
#839 – Shuping
#840 – John Nicholas Shuping
A History of Rowan County, North Carolina containing sketches of Prominent Families and
distinguished Men with an Appendix (1881), by Rev. Jethro Rumple
pp. 329-333 (Shuping), 363, 368, 392, 395, 399, 401, 408
I found a copy of this book at UNC-Charlotte, J. Murray Atkins Library
Brooks and Kindred families (1950), by Ida Brooks Kellam, 392 pages
Note: C.L. Shuping’s wife – Ruth Hampton Shuping’s parents were George Coggin and
Virinda May Brooks Hampton. Ruth’s mom was a Brooks.
Greensboro, 1808-1904, facts, figures, traditions, & reminiscences (1904), collated by Jas. W.
Albright
pp. 49, 50 – Historical sketch of West Market M.E. Church, South
Greensboro, a chosen center, an illustrated history (1990), by Gayle Hicks Fripp
p. 82 – Picture of Banner Building, O’ Henry Building
p. 84 – Picture of West Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church
p. 101 – Picture of King Cotton Hotel
p. 135 – Picture of the Tate House
Greensboro, North Carolina, the County Seat of Guilford (1955), by Ethel Stephens Arnett
pp. 128, 129 – History of West Market Methodist Church
p. 142 - Picture of West Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
p. 143 - Picture of Rev. Peter Doub, organizer of Greensboro’s First United Methodist
Church and Greensboro College
Note: A very good and practical resource to help verify the names of businesses,
churches, cultural interests, and social organizations of Greensboro around 1904.
Guilford County, a brief history (1993), by Alexander R. Stoesen
Photographs from James W. Albright, Greensboro, 1808-1904: Facts, Figures,
Traditions, and Reminiscences (Joseph J. Stone and Co., 1904, Greensboro)
p. 23 - Photograph of Fifth Guilford County Courthouse, stood from 1878 to 1918
p. 30 - Picture of Southern Railway Station of 1908
Old Rowan, views and sketches
The material presented is a condensation of articles by James Shober Brawley printed
in the Salisbury Post during 1954
pp. 26-29 – German settlement in Rowan County
p. 29 – Picture of Lowerstone Evangelical and Reformed Church also called Grace
Church
Rowan County: a brief history (1974), by James S. Brawley
pp. 147, 148, 149 – Picture of Lower Stone Church or Grace Church where Shupping
family attended in the 1800’s
Chapter 6 - Guilford/Rowan County References to Shuping
Rowan County, North Carolina, tax lists 1757-1800, annotated transcriptions (1995), by Jo
White Linn
pp. 121, 122, 123, 130, 166, 197, 227, 294, 331, 341, 359, 432 - Shuping
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume IV
Cemetery Book
pp. 24, 52, 72, 123, 136, 140, 141, 151 - Shupings
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume V
Rowan County Cemeteries
p. 151 - Shupings
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume VI
Rowan County Cemeteries
p. __, ___ - Shupings
The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume VII
Rowan County Cemeteries
pp. 6, 12, 68, 75, 98, 101, 107, 108, 143, 157 - Shupings
The Heritage of Rowan County, North Carolina, Volume 1, 1991, edited by Katherine Sanford
Petrucelli
#219, 220, 221, 339, 386, 388, 433, 531, 534, 563, 566, 704, 779, 785, 798, 801, 806,
808, 839,
840, 852, 892, 978, L19, L43, L49, L107
#839 – Shuping
#840 – John Nicholas Shuping
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C.L. Shuping
As I remember him