Biographical book references

Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 54

A Southern lawyer, fifty years at the bar (1950), by Aubrey Lee Brooks
p. 141 – note that C.L. Shuping opposed Brooks instructions toward Roosevelt

An attempted fraud and fake intended to deceive the labor vote of North Carolina
Affidavit by J.S. Manning and C.L. Shuping refuting this leaflet

Book 65, P. 972 in the Office of Register of deeds of Guilford County
North Carolina Board of Health Bureau of Vital Statistics
Certificate for death for Ruth Hampton Shuping, 2/13/1944

Buncombe Bob: The Life and Times of Robert Rice Reynolds (James Sprunt Studies in History and Political Science), by Julian M. Pleasants, 2000, The University of North Carolina
Press
P. 63 Reynolds support for C.L. Shuping for collector of US Revenues. When Shuping
failed to get this appointment, the relationship between Reynolds and Bailey unraveled.
Footnotes for references: 83 - Robert Rice Reynolds to C.L. Shuping, April 7, 1930, and Reynolds to Josiah W. Bailey, April 1, 1930, Josiah W. Bailey Papers, Duke Univ. Library, 40 - Asheville Citizen, April 19, June 7, 1933, Raleigh News and Observer, April 19, 1933, Robert R. Reynolds to C.F. Kirksey, April 10, 1934, Clarence Leroy Shuping Papers Collection, ECU, Greenville

Civilities and Civil Rights: Greensboro, North Carolina, and the Black Struggle for Freedom,
by William Henry Chafe
P.65 – representative of the NC Patriots declared that no man in public service has
been as dammed
P.281

Conservative constraints, North Carolina and the New Deal (1992), by Douglas Carl Abrams
pp. 227-228, 229, 253
p. 227 – Bailey’s opposition to Roosevelt’s New Deal program
p. 229 – Bailey confided in his campaign manager (Shuping) that Roosevelt not wanting
to risk losing electoral votes in the fall would not support Daniels against him and divide
the state party.
p.253 – Bailey’s concerns about opposing Roosevelt and eventually supported him.

Day Book calendar for 1940, Phil R. Carlton, Carlton Bldg, opposite court house
Calendar, handwritten notes by Ruth Shuping
Reference – clean Brooks’ teeth – Dr. Underwood, Bridge at Helens’, C.L. birthday,
Mary & George

Democratic Party Dissension in North Carolina 1928-1936, by Elmer H. Puryear (1962)
pp. 23, 24, 26, 31, 33, 122, 145, 153, 155, 224
p. 23 - Early in August 1924, Shuping began mailing out the questionnaire for Bailey
p. 24 - results of the questionnaire, bringing Bailey forth as a candidate
p. 26 - Shuping’s response to Langston as to results of the questionnaire
2 hour conference with Bailey, Shuping, Brogden, & Judge Heriot Clarkson
p. 31 - Bailey announced that Shuping would be campaign manager for him.

Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

p. 33 - Shuping sent out letters to each county to find out if the Simmons forces were
organized in their counties
p. 122 - Shuping mentioned in News & Observer as possible successor to Overman
p. 145 - Shuping & others announcing their support of Senator Morrison for Governor
p. 153 - Shuping & McLendon mentioned as most likely successors to retiring O.M. Mull
as Chairman of the Democratic national Committee
p. 155 - Shuping declined post of Assistant Commissioner
p. 224 - Hoey’s high command elected Lon Folger to replace retiring Shuping as
National Committeeman

Democratic Victory Campaign meeting of state chairman, Washington DC, 12/12/1931
Statement by C.L. Shuping pages 103 to 108
*Victory Campaign Publications for the Democratic Party in 1932
*East Carolina University, Joyner Library, Special Collections, Greenville, NC

Genealogy of the Hampton family from 1745 to 1958, going up to C.L. Shuping’s mom’s
Parents Includes a written history of the Hampton family as it relates to Ruth
Hampton. Includes Will of George W. Brooks ( dad is listed as a small benefactor)

General Committee of the Victory Campaign of the Democratic Party for 1932
C.L. Shuping listed on the General Committee of the Victory Campaign
*Victory Campaign Publications for the Democratic Party in 1932
*East Carolina University, Joyner Library, Special Collections, Greenville, NC

*Governor O. Max Gardner, a power in North Carolina & New Deal Washington (1971), by
Joseph L. Morrison - pp. 70, 155, 167
p. 70 – C.L. Shuping mentioned as Bailey’s campaign manager
p. 155 – C.L. Shuping mentioned as Gardner’s successor as national committeeman
p. 167 – Gardner helped decide the party leadership to appoint as National
Committeeman A.D. (Lon) Folger, Sandy Graham’s manager to replace the retiring
C.L. Shuping

Graham A. Barden, Conservative Carolina Congressman (1979), by Elmer L. Puryear
p. 24 – Barden criticized C.L. Shuping, the Democratic national Committeeman fro NC
for his lack of support of Roosevelt and indicated that the people were entitled to a
committeeman who supports President Roosevelt wholeheartedly.

Greensboro North Carolina, the county seat of Guilford, by Ethel Stephens Arnett
P. 69 – three federal offices that C.L. Shuping had transferred
Federal offices transferred to Greensboro
1933 the office of Internal Revenue transferred from Raleigh
1935 Federal Housing Administration transferred
The Home Owners Loan Corporation was transferred, but not mentioned





Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

Index to Biographical Clippings through 1975, 18,552 Entries
These files provide an alphabetical listing by surname and forename of biographical
articles clipped by the North Carolina Collection through the year 1975, primarily from
newspapers and magazines. The call number for bound volumes and also microfilm in
the North Carolina Collection containing the clippings appears immediately after each
name entry. The numbers following the call number refer to page numbers within the
bound volumes where the clippings are found. Xerographic copies of clippings can be
purchased; font sizes for these paper copies are small, however, because of significant
image reduction.
UNC-Chapel Hill – North Carolina Collection, NAME: Shuping, Clarence Leroy (1886- )
CALL NO.: CRBo N87, REEL NO.: 34, PAGE(S): 85-93
North Carolina Collection, CB # 3930, Wilson Library
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514-8890

Index to Biographical Clippings through 1975, 18,552 Entries (Continued)
The Department of Transportation and Parking (919-962-3951)
NAME: Bailey, Josiah William (1873-1946),
CALL NO.: CRBo N87, REEL NO.: 2, PAGE(S): 378-409
NAME: Bailey, Josiah William, Jr.
CALL NO.: CRBo N87, REEL NO.: 2, PAGE(S): 410-411

Jackson Day Dinner invitation, under the auspices of the Democratic National Committee,
The Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C., Friday, January eighth, 1932, seven thirty
o’clock. C.L. Shuping listed on the guest seating list as Hon. C.L. Shuping, table #17,
seat #34,36,38,40

Josiah W. Bailey, candidate for governor of North Carolina, 1922-1924, by John R. Moore,
A thesis, Duke University, 1960
pp. 94, 105, 106, 107, 108, 119, 120, 121
p. 94 – How Bailey conducted his campaign before appointment of Shuping
p. 105 – Bailey announced C.L. Shuping, a Greensboro attorney had been chosen to
manage his state-wide campaign. The News & Observer, 4/18/24, p.1
p. 105 – Shuping immediately assumed charge of the Bailey headquarters in Raleigh
& began recruiting county leaders.
p. 105-106 – Shuping stressed the importance of organizing Bailey for governor clubs
in each town of the county.
p. 106 – In Greensboro, NC 41 supporters met to form a Bailey for governor club
Greensboro Daily News, 4/24/1924, p.8
p. 106 – Shuping had set up some form of organization in almost every county by mid-
May. Greensboro Daily News, 4/24/1924, p.8
p. 106-107 – After appointing Shuping as campaign manager, Bailey struck out on a
speaking tour of NC which would continue until the primary, 6/7/24.
The News and Observer, 04/17/24, p.1
P. 107 – In Bailey’s absence, Shuping pointed out that the convention was not the first
Concrete showing of relative strength of the two candidates. Observing that over 1000
People had attended Bailey’s address on the night before the convention, Shuping
Insisted “We could have had a demonstration at the state convention but we do not
think demonstrations win primaries. The News & Observer, 4/18/24, p.1
Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

p. 108 – Shuping’s appeal was directly to the voters not by demonstrations
p. 119-120 – In Raleigh, C.L. Shuping had nearly completed the task or recruiting
county managers. As the June primary approached, Shuping sought to marshall the
Bailey forces to the work of policing the ballot boxes and providing the voters with
transportation to the polls on election day.
p. 121 – Shuping explained that the legal limitations had left some counties without
funds but the Bailey supporters had rallied to his support

Josiah W. Bailey of North Carolina & the New Deal, 1931-1941 (1962), by John Robert Moore
A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of doctor
of philosophy in the department of history in the graduate school of arts and sciences of
Duke University.
pp. 3, 38, 39, 40, 73, 82, 172, 174, 175, 323, 326, 352, 386
p. 3 – footnote#1: The description in the biographical introduction is a composite taken
from portraits and interviews with contemporaries.
Charles L. Shuping, Greensboro, N.C., February 3, 1962
p. 38, footnote#67 - C.L. Shuping was campaign manager for Bailey in 1930
p. 38, footnote#69 - C.L. Shuping quietly sought commitment from major party leaders
Bailey’s refusal to hire paid workers only volunteers in North Carolina in opposition to
Simmons’ renomination.
p. 39, footnote#72 – Early in 1930, Bailey announced his decision to campaign for
senator against Simmons in the June Primary. Shuping prevailed upon him to let the
campaign run its course solely upon the issue of party loyalty.
p. 39-49, footnote#73 – As a result, Bailey spoke only once during the campaign on the
eve of the election and at that time stressed party loyalty and promised to serve the
party to the best of his ability.
P 40, footnote#75 - During the Simmons party accusations, Shuping confronted Bailey
time after time to not inject himself personally into the campaign.
p. 40, footnote#76 – note on how efficient the campaign organization created by
Shuping was.
p. 73, footnote#77 – Bailey would not name a campaign manager for the Roosevelt
campaign in NC, he suggested to Roosevelt & Farley that for the present Mr. Shuping
could look after Roosevelt’s interests. He recommended authorizing Mr. Shuping to lay
such plans as may be necessary with a view to thorough action in the Congressional
Conventions selecting delegates.
p. 82, footnote#99 – Bailey reported for the NC delegation that C.L. Shuping had been
Assigned to the Committee on permanent reorganization in response to James A.
Farley’s request to be informed about delegation committee assignments.
p. 172, footnote#56 – Bailey’s concerns about Josephus Daniels running against him &
his voting record
p. 174, footnote#61, memo Shuping to Bailey, 2/7/36, Bailey Papers
Shuping’s concern to Bailey that Bailey was placing too much credence on the White
House’s Statements about Daniels and his running against Bailey
p. 174-175, footnote#62 – Bailey’s comments of what the White House was saying
about Daniels and why Daniels may run against him.
p. 322-323, footnote#5 – Bailey’s stance against involving America in War
p. 325-326, footnote#12 – Bailey thoughts about Roosevelt running for a third term and
his thoughts about preserving the unity of the Democratic Party during this situation.
Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

p. 352, footnote#75 - Senator Bailey presented an address to the NC Young
Democratic Clubs at Winston Salem, NC, entitled ‘we defend our security’
p. 386 – Personal interview with Charles L. Shuping, Greensboro, N.C., 2/3/1962

Law School Association, University of North Carolina (1928), by Albert Coates
pp. 9, 11, 12
p. 9 - Conference in 1927 with C.L. Shuping of the Greensboro bar led to the active
efforts to bring trial court work into the Law School Curriculum.
pp. 11, 12 – C.L. Shuping of the Greensboro bar furnished modern courtroom
equipment modeled after a regular courtroom in recognition of the value of the work and
in appreciation of the services of members of the bar in making it what it is.

Lawyer’s desk book, 1938, calendar
Handwritten by Mrs. C.L. Shuping, only a couple of months worth of notes
Refers to Roy in Chapel Hill & coming home, Mary Hampton, Scott Shuping, Joseph off,
Scott here for supper, C.L., Hamp, Brooks, & I went to see an Invitation, D.A.R. Meeting, Referred to Mary & George Hampton

Leaders of democracy speak (1932), Victory campaign of the Democratic Party for 1932
C.L. Shuping listed as Victory State Chairman for NC
*Victory Campaign Publications for the Democratic Party in 1932
*East Carolina University, Joyner Library, Special Collections, Greenville, NC

Marriages of Rowan County, North Carolina, 1753-1868, compiled by Brent H. Holcomb, 1986
pp. 565, 566, 567
p. 565 – C. Leroy Shuping mentioned with his brothers and sisters and parents
Adam Dolphus Shuping married Julia Maria Honeycutt, and died at 43
They had 7 children: Lula R. Shuping who married Lucius Pebbles, Ida B.
Shuping who married Housie W. Limrick, P.D. Shuping, William E. Shuping, C.
Leroy Shuping, Scott Eugene Shuping, & Julia Esther Shuping

Motor Transportation (magazine), December, 1935
C.L. Shuping pictured, Democratic National Committeeman who introduced Senator
Bailey

Notebook, Small 3” x 7”, written by Ruth Shuping, appears to be in early 1940s
Reference to Joseph, the butler, C.L. Shuping. flowers for friends, constitutional
changes

Newspapers list referring to C.L. Shuping - 671 newspaper articles from 1899 to 1971

North Carolina and the New Deal (1981), by Anthony L. Badger
p. 77, 78 – When C.L. Shuping, Bailey’s campaign manager, publicly denounced the
New Deal, Bailey quickly disowned him although simultaneously keeping up a
sympathetic correspondence that indicated his full agreement. Bailey had to support
the New Deal or run the risk of being repudiated at the polls in favor of an out-and-out
New Dealer in 1936.
Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

North Carolina and the New Deal, 1932 – 1940 (1981), by Carl Douglas Abrams
Chapter 8, Footnote # 24, 27, 27, 54
Pp, 316 - footnote 24, p. 318 – footnote 27, p. 340 – footnote 54
p. 316 – Bailey / Fountain race, close margin
p. 318 – Roosevelt’s renomination effort in NC experienced only one embarrassment.
National Committeeman C.L. Shuping former state manager of both Roosevelt and
Bailey, vowed to fight Roosevelt’s renomination and reelection. He opposed the new
deal, and accused Roosevelt of being a socialist and deserting the principles of the
democratic party. Bailey’s concern of the state party’s criticism toward Shuping,
encouraged Shuping to ‘get in line’, and promised his political friends that Shuping
would cause no more trouble. Bailey hereafter sided with the New Deal politics.
p. 340 – The prevailing attitude of conservative Democrats including Bailey toward
Roosevelt about accepting a third term and the New Deal policies.

North Carolina Christian Advocate (magazine), February 17, 1944
Mrs. C.L. Shuping passes suddenly in her home in Greensboro
Brief obituary, listed activities involved in, surviving family, funeral services details

North Carolina collection clipping file through 1975
P. ii – C.L. Shuping clippings on page 85-93
Official Report of the Proceedings of the Democratic National Convention,
held at Chicago, Illinois, 1932, compiled by Ewing Laporte, exec. Sec., Dem. Nat. Conv.
P. 43, 44 – C.L. Shuping member of Committee on Permanent Organization
P. 104 – C.L. Shuping listed as Democratic-at-large for North Carolina (one of 8)

Reclaiming first class citizenship: The african american struggle and mobolization for political
rights in New Bern NC 1948-1979), By Karen Elizabeth Medlin
A thesis submitted to the graduate facility of NC State University in partial fulfillment of
the requirements of the degree of master or arts for History, Raleigh NC, 2007
C.L. Shuping papers, 1920-1975 from ECU included in references

Reidsville Review, The 19300402
A Tree is known by its fruit. Ring in answer to attacks of Bailey and His campaign
managers on Senator Simmons. Reference to the Bailey campaign of Golden silence to
say as little as possible. (Shuping originally advised Bailey to be silent and do no
campaigning or defense)

Scientific Certainty, Wesley Critz George, Racial Science and Organized White
Resistance in North Carolina, 1954–1962, by George Lewis
From the Journal of American Studies, 38, 2004 (2, 227, 247),
copyright@2004 Cambridge University Press, Printed in the United Kingdom
P. 234 – C.L. Shuping mentioned 6 times in a footnote on P. 243 as general counsel
To the Patriots Organization. Negative comments about him being their counsel.





Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

Senator Josiah William Bailey of North Carolina, a political biography (1968), by John Robert
Moore, Publisher – Duke University Press, Durham, NC
p. 34, 46, 60-64, 72, 87, 89, 121
***C.L. Shuping’s name is misquoted as Charles L. Shuping)***
p. 34 – Bailey announced that C.L. Shuping would manage his statewide campaign
and by mid-May had set up some kind of organization in almost every county. Bailey left
the problem of organization in Shuping’s capable hands and left on a speaking tour to
continue until the June primary.
Footnote - Bailey to Shuping, 5-18-28, Bailey Papers – Bailey avoided criticism of Simmons
p. 46 – Bailey advised Shuping to form a nucleus of a statewide organization by inviting
key leaders to confer at that time to endorse Governor Al Smith for President.
p. 60 – Shuping encouraged Bailey that it was time to force concentration on him in the race.
Bailey had to choose between the Governorship and the Senatorship race to concentrate on.
p. 61 – Bailey authorized Shuping to poll leaders in all counties on questions relating to him running for Governor or Senatorship in 1930. The poll was intended to consolidate opposition to Simmons and stimulate interest in Bailey. Shuping later announced that of 600 Democratic leaders answering this questionnaire, only 67 supported Simmons.
p. 63 – Bailey conferred for 2 hours with Shuping, Brogden, and Judge Heriot Clarkson, after which, Bailey put the issue of party loyalty squarely on the voters.
p. 64 – Bailey submitted to the wise counsel of Shuping & others to remain silent in the party battle with Simmons, thereby forcing the Simmons campaign to bring the battle to Bailey. Bailey’s part of silence was a source of great confusion to the other side.
p. 65 – Interview with C.L. Shuping of Greensboro, 2-3-1961
p. 72 – Shuping repeatedly persuaded Bailey to not inject himself personally into the campaign whenever the Simmons camp made sharp accusations against him. Shuping and his lieutenants created a tight knit organization reaching into almost every precinct and exploiting almost every source of discontent. Shuping employed 7 campaign
workers with $50 a week to coordinate activities of local organizations, supply printed material, and to watch the Simmons camp.
Footnote – Interview with C.L. Shuping of Greensboro, 2-3-1961

Senator Josiah William Bailey of North Carolina, a political biography - Continued
p. 87 – Three months before the Democratic national Convention, Bailey drew closer to the Roosevelt organization. Considering organization for the Roosevelt campaign in NC, he did not favor the appointment of a manager at present but suggested to Roosevelt and James A. Farley that Shuping should informally look after Roosevelt’s interests.
p. 89 – Shuping had been assigned to the Committee on Permanent Organization (part of an attempt by Bailey to stop Roosevelt from getting the two thirds required votes. Bailey attempted to pass a motion to adopt majority rule instead of getting two thirds of the votes.
p. 121 – Shuping’s position on Daniel’s candidacy bid & his remarks to Bailey about it




Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

Sketch of activities, NC Fuel Administration
Mr. Shuping, executive secretary
C.L. Shuping listed in organization, date of appointment 7/1/1918
C.L. Shuping gave up law practice to move to Winston Salem and continue with the
Connection to the fuel administration
C.L. Shuping Served NC federal fuel admin. 10/10/1917 to 3/31/1919
*East Carolina University, Joyner Library, Special Collections, Greenville, NC

The business of the people (1932), issued by the Victory Campaign of the Democratic Party
C.L. Shuping listed as NC Victory State Chairman for 1932
C.L. Shuping listed on General Committee of Victory Campaign
*Victory Campaign Publications for the Democratic Party in 1932
*East Carolina University, Joyner Library, Special Collections, Greenville, NC

The Citizens' Council: Organized Resistance to the Second Reconstruction, 1954-64,
by Neil R McMillen
P. 112 - Other Patriot Leaders of note included the organizations founder C.L. Shuping
an attorney and former Democratic National Committeeman
P. 394, 395 from index

The Genealogical Society of Rowan County, North Carolina (1991), Volume II, compiled by
June Clodfelter Watson –
pp. 7,17,18,28,29,34,35,38,39,126,154,157 – Shupings
p. 38 – Julia H. Honeycutt (wife of C.L. Shuping)

The handy guide of Greensboro, N.C., business houses, mileage chart, streets, other
Information, by C. E. Richardson (1950)
P. 36 – C. Leroy Shuping & C. Leroy Shuping, Jr. listed as attorneys

The History of Guilford County, North Carolina, USA to 1980, AD, by Robinson P. Blackwell
of UNCG (to 1890), and Alexander R. Stoesen of Guilford College (from 1890)
p. 161 – C.L. Shuping mentioned as one of the most prominent figures in statewide politics in the 1920’s, who was never elected to office and a supported of F.M. Simmons until Simmons shifted his support from Al Smith to Herbert Hoover in 1928. Shuping & others led a revolt that ousted Simmons from the Senate and replaced him with Josiah Bailey. Shuping later became Democratic National Committeeman and Chairman of the Advisory Board of the National Recovery Administration in North Carolina before his disillusionment with Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal that caused him to resign these groups. It may be well said that his most lasting contribution was the innovative idea of the Young Democrats.
p. 222 – C.L. Shuping appointed chairman of the NRA’s NC State Advisory Board-1933.

The New York Times Index, 1834 to 1975
1934, March 4, Section IV, Page 7, col. 2 - Bailey Backer seeks place on Committee,
C.L. Shuping leads in NC for place vacated by former Governor
1936, January 26, Section IV, Page 11, col. 1 – Critic of New Deal Assailed (C.L. Shuping)

Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

The New York Times Index, a book of record, Annual Cumulative Volume, 1934, La-Z
C.L. Shuping – backed for Natl. Dem. Committeeman
p. 2081, March 4, Section IV, page 7, col. 2

The New York Times Index, a book of record, Annual Cumulative volume, 1936, Li-Z
C.L. Shuping – Newspaper article attacking Roosevelt creates political furor
p. 2666, January 26, Section IV, page 11, and col. 1

The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume I, April, 1924

The North Carolina Fuel Administration (Documents) – article,
pp. 138, 139, 152, 155, 158, 159
p.138, 139 – A.W. McAlister was appointed Federal Fuel Administrator for the state on
9/28/1917.
His first official act was the selection and appointment of C.L. Shuping a prominent local
attorney as Executive Secretary of the State Administration. McAlister and Shuping
began the work of organizing and supplying the state with coal. McAlister resigned
6/28/1918 and R.C. Norfleet was appointed to take his place.
p.152 - McAlister announced that Shuping would continue in the capacity as executive
secretary for Norfleet.
p.155 – On 10/1/1918, Shuping was appointed Director of Enforcement for the State of
NC. This appointment was given to Shuping by virtue of the fact that he was an
attorney. The services rendered by him were in addition to those rendered as Executive
Secretary.
p. 158 – Organization list: Shuping listed as Executive Secretary, Greensboro, date of
appointment from 10/10/1917 to 6/30/1918
p. 159 – Organization list: Shuping listed as executive secretary from 7/1/1918 to close
of war

The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume XLI, April, 1964, Number 1, pp.190-213
Article - The Shaping of a political leader: Josiah W. Bailey and the Gubernatorial
Campaign of 1924, by John Robert Moore
p. 206 – On 4/17/1924 that Shuping who was Guilford County Manager for R.N. Page in
the 1920 gubernatorial primary, had been chosen to manage his Statewide campaign.
Describes Shuping’s process of organization and selecting county managers.

The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume XLIV, April 1967
Article – Furnifold M. Simmons: ‘Jehovah of the Tar Heels’, by Richard L. Watson, Jr.
p. 185 – Bailey with untrue accusations being brought against him by the Simmons
campaign, was advised by Shuping to alienate as few democrats as possible and let his
supporters ring the changes on Simmons treachery to the party.

The North Carolina Historical Review, fifty-year index 1924-1973 (1984), edited by Beth Gilbert
Crabtree, Ruth Clow Langston
pp. 423, (1924 - pp. 138,139,152,155,158,159
1964 - p. 206
1965 - p. 27, 39, 44 , 1967 - p. 185)

Chapter 6 - Biographical Book and magazine references - 51

The North Carolina Historical Review, Volume XLII, winter 1965, Number 1
Article – A Southern Democratic Primary: Simmons vs. Bailey in 1930, by Richard L.
Watson Jr.
pp. 27, 28, 39, 44
p. 27 – On 2/18/1930, Bailey announced that his campaign would be in the hands of
Judge (James J. Manning of Raleigh as chairman and C.L. Shuping of Greensboro as
manager.)
p. 28 – Shuping and Manning went to work setting up the organizations and
commencement addresses and writing to approximately 25,000 voters. At the same
time Bailey began a campaign of silence with public appearances with no official
speeches.
p. 39 – Notes on reported and unreported campaign expenditures. Shuping personally
paid between 5,000 and 6,000 worth of these bills in primary day that was unreported.
Reference – Pou and Shuping testimony in Senatorial Campaign Expenditures.
p. 44 – Simmons was convinced that the New York money was used to rob him of the
election, and Senator Nye’s Senatorial Campaign Committee decided to investigate the
rumors of irregularities. C.L. Shuping and Pou among others testified. They were quite
defensive but were quite willing to talk about it apologetically. It was proved that Bailey
didn’t get any significant amount of money from outside of his campaign although he did
spend more money on his campaign than a senator was supposed to spend.

The Shuping genealogy collection (1993), by J. Ross Shuping, Greenville, NC, 366 pages
Ross Shuping, 113 Jamestown Road, Greenville, NC 27858 252-756-8866
Ross died June 6, 2002, see Chapter 09 section for obituary.

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
Ex-Democratic National Committeeman for NC, Starmount Golf Club
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.

The State, March 17, 1934, page 2
Looking at it from another angle. The election of Shuping
Election to National committeemen, summary of his accomplishments to that time
Campaign mgr. For Bailey in unsuccessful race against Gov. A.W. McLean & political
machine of Furnifold M. Simmons in 1924
Campaign manager for Bailey in a successful race against Simmons in 1930

University of North Carolina Record, the school of law, 1929-1930
P.13 - Trial and Office Practice heading
Recently C.L. Shuping of Greensboro generously gave the sum necessary to install in
Manning Hall a complete trial court room with assistance by others
Articles published in the Greensboro Daily News, Sunday, May 27, 1928, relating to
presentation of the Law office and courtroom to the University of NC and the Law
School