Obituaries relating to C.L. Shuping

Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Compiled by Jeff Shuping, 10/25/2006


Adam Adolphus Shuping Father of C.L. Shuping
Estate papers on Microfilm are at the Salisbury Public Library

Julia Maria Honeycutt Shuping Mother of C.L. Shuping
Estate papers on microfilm are at the Salisbury Public Library


Clarence Leroy Shuping C.L. Shuping - self

Ruth Hampton Shuping Wife of C.L. Shuping


Clarence LeRoy Shuping First Son of C.L. Shuping

Bobble Ann Shuping Wife of C. LeRoy Shuping


Hampton Shuping Second son of C.L. Shuping

Margaret Russell Shuping Wife of Hampton Shuping


Jefferson Brooks Shuping Third Son of C.L. Shuping


Scott Eugene Shuping Brother of C.L. Shuping

William Earnest Shuping Sr. Brother of C.L. Shuping

Pinkney Dohphus Shuping Brother of C.L. Shuping

Mrs. Lulu Pebbles Sister of C.L. Shuping

Ida Bell Shuping Sister of C.L. Shuping

Julia Esther Shuping Sister of C.L. Shuping


George Coggin Hampton, Jr. Brother of Ruth Hampton Shuping
Brother-in-law of C.L. Shuping






Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Adam Adolphus Shuping (Father of C.L. Shuping)

18990306 The Salisbury Truth
A.D. Shuping died at the sanatorium Thursday night at 10:30 o’clock from the effects of a pistol wound received Monday night previous. Mr. Shuping was 42 years old and leaves a wife and a number of children. His remains were interred Saturday near Mt. Tabor, his old home place. Mr. Shuping was a member of the Royal Areanum in which he carried $3000 insurance, which would have expired had he lived to midnight.
18990301 Related articles to this obituary, The Salisbury Truth
A Woman, three men and three pistols
There was a shooting scrape on Fisher Street Monday night which may result in the death of one man and a term in the pen for the other.
The story as told on the streets is about as follows: Phillip Kedrick a single man and A.D. Shuping and David Mauney, married men, were visiting Mrs. John Howard, widow.
IT is said that Me. Hedrick was courting Mrs. Howard with the intent to marry and was therefore in the way of the other parties. Some say Hedrick had used threatening language to the lady and that she had called on Mr. Mauney and Shuping for protection, so these parties armed themselves and went to Hedrick’s boarding house on Fisher Street between eleven and twelve o’clock Monday night to straighten matters out, particularly Mr. Hedrick. Mr. Hedrick had retired, but upon being awakened, he dressed and appeared at the door, not knowing what was ahead, he also very naturally slipped a revolver in his pocket. Mauney and Shuping stationed themselves one on each side of the door, took Hedrick by the arm, led him some distance from the house, cursed, threatened him, and tried to force him to make certain retractions and promises, and not being very quick about so doing, he was roughly handled and made to think he was going to be severely dealt with, but Mr. Hedrick decided to defend himself, and proceeded to do so by using his revolver, which resulted in the shooting of Shuping and the terrible frightening of Mauney, who yelled murder and smote upon the lamp post most alarmingly.

18990301 The Salisbury Truth. Results.
A.D. Shuping, distiller, middle aged and a man of family, lied in the sanitarium, having being shot through the breast, bullet probably passing through his lung and making its exit at the back. Not expected to recover. David Mauney silent partner of the Burt Shoe Co., recently married, committed to jail to await results and trial. Phillip Hedrick, recently a clerk at Harvey Bros., bachelor, committed to jail to await trial, Phillip Sowers having offered to go his bond, and has the general approval of the people.

18990306 The Salisbury Truth
A preliminary trial of Phillip Hedrick and David Mauney was held last Thursday morning before Mayor Linn. The defendants were represented by able counsel, Mr. Hedrick having the services of Hon. Kerr Craige ANC Cy. Watson, and Mr. Mauney Hon, Theo. F. Kluttz. Hedrick was charged with killing A.D. Shuping and Mauney with conspiracy and carrying a concealed weapons. Both waived examination. After taking testimony the mayor decided them bail able offenses and Messrs. Mauney and Hedrick were released upon giving bond in the sum of $500 and $800 respectively. Mr. Shuping died Thursday night.

18990405 The Salisbury Truth
Mrs. A.D. Shuping has received the insurance on her husband, $3000 carried in the Royal Arcanum
Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Julia Maria Honeycutt Shuping
Mother of C.L. Shuping, died 1/6/1910

19100104 The Salisbury Evening Post, Front page
Mrs. Shuping dying
Former Salisbury Woman in extremis in Greensboro
Report from Mr. H. Limerick, Mrs. Shuping dying from Tuberculosis, has been
rapidly declining for months. All other family members at her bedside

19100112 Greensboro Daily News
Death of Mrs. Julia M. Shuping
Mrs. Julia Maria Shuping, who had been critically ill for several weeks, died in her home on Tate Street Thursday Morning. The remains were taken to Salisbury Thursday and the funeral held from Mt. Tabor Church near that city.
Mrs. Shuping was 52 years old and a native of Rowan County. She moved to Greensboro after the death of her husband, Mr. A.D. Shuping, in 1908. She is survived by seven children – Mrs. H.W. Limerick; of Salisbury, Mrs. H,W, Limerick, of Salisbury; Mrs. Lulu Peebles, Miss Esther Shuping and Messrs. P.D., W.E., C.L., and S.E. Shuping all of this city.

*Note A.D. Shuping died on 03/06/1899 (article from Salisbury Truth)

*Mrs. Julia M. Shuping moved to Greensboro in 1902 (CLS - Autobiography)


























Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Clarence Leroy Shuping

Greensboro Daily News, 3-25-71

C. Leroy Shuping, 85, veteran Greensboro lawyer and one-time political power in North Carolina, died Wednesday night in Wesley Long Hospital where he had been a patient for a week.
Shuping, who lived at 108 Lake Drive, was a native of Rowan County. He had been a resident of Greensboro since 1902.
The body is at Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home pending completion of funeral plans.
For many years, Shuping was one of the most colorful political figures in North Carolina. He was long a leader in the Democratic Party until the 1940 campaign when he opposed the New Deal and the Franklin D. Roosevelt bid for a third term as President. His sharp attacks on FDR and the New Deal at that time was the object of considerable interest and public notice.
He was an acknowledged leader of the North Carolina Bar for many years and achieved prominence in the practice of law in the Greensboro area.
Shuping served as state campaign manager for Roosevelt in 1932 and was a delegate-at-large from North Carolina to the Democratic National Convention that year. He also served as campaign manager for Josiah W. Bailey when he ran for governor in 1930 and served as Democratic National Committeeman from 1934 to 1936.
In 1934-1935, he was instrumental in procuring the location in Greensboro of a number of state-wide offices of Federal agencies, including the office of Collector of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, now the Internal Revenue Service. In 1933, he was offered the office of Collector if Internal Revenue for North Carolina but declined. Later, he was tendered the office of Assistant United States Commissioner of Revenue and also declined.
Shuping was born Feb. 1, 1886, the son of Adam Dolphus and Julia Maria Honeycutt Shuping. He was educated in the public schools of Salisbury and by private study. An assiduous interest in reading resulted in his possession of one of the most extensive private and legal libraries in the state.
At an early age, he started on his own as a messenger boy for the Western Union Telegraph Company. Later he was employed as a messenger boy in the Office of the General Superintendent of the Southern Railway System, receiving promotions from time to time until he finally won appointment as Chief Clerk in the Engineer of the Maintenance of Right of Way for the company.
He became obsessed with a desire to study law and to that end purchased law books and began a private study of law. In August 1912, he passed the State Bar examination and was licensed to practice. In February, 1912, he became a member of the Greensboro Bar Association and in September of that year entered into a partnership in law practice with S. Clay Williams, later chairman of the board of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston Salem.
In 1914, Shuping and Williams joined in the practice of law with A.L. Brooks and O.L. Sapp under the firm name of Brooks, Sapp, and Williams. From 1917 to 1920, Shuping practiced independently and in 1920 became senior partner in the firm of Shuping, Hobbs, and Davis. In 1924, he and his brother-in-law, G.C. Hampton, Jr., formed the law firm of Shuping and Hampton. In more recent years, Shuping had practiced law in the firm of Shuping and Shuping, which he formed with his son, C. Leroy Shuping, Jr.
From 1917 to 1919, Shuping served as executive secretary of the United States Fuel Administration for North Carolina. At other times, he directed campaigns for the American Red Cross and for the Near East Relief Funds. In 1928, he furnished modern equipment for a courtroom at the University of North Carolina Law School for trial court study.
Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Clarence Leroy Shuping

Greensboro Daily News, 3-25-71
Few persons have been more active in the Democratic Party in North Carolina than Shuping. In 1920, he was Guilford County Manager for Robert Newton Page, a candidate for governor. In 1924, he was state manager for Josiah William Bailey when Bailey was a candidate for governor. From 1928 to 1930, Shuping was chairman of the Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee. From 1928 to 1930, Shuping carried on a campaign against Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, which resulted in his ousting after 30 years of service and putting Senator Bailey into office.
During 1932-33, Shuping served as Finance Director of the Democratic Party of North Carolina, secured more than 11,000 individual campaign contributions amounting to $51,368 to the Democratic National Committee, the largest number of contributions attained by any individual in the United States.
After managing the state campaign for Roosevelt’s nomination in 1932, he was a delegate in the Chicago convention that year and was a member of the convention Committee on Permanent Organization.
In 1937, he was appointed advisory and consulting member of the committee of the American Bar Association on Simplification and Improvement of Appellate Practice in Federal Courts, and in 1938 was a member of a Special Committee for North Carolina on Procedural Reform.
Mr. Shuping was married June 1, 1916 to Miss Ruth Hampton, daughter of George C. and May Brooks Hampton of Greensboro. Mrs. Shuping died several years ago. He has three sons, C. Leroy Shuping, Jr., and Hampton Shuping of Greensboro and Brooks Shuping of Whiteville. Several grandchildren also survive.
In addition to being a member of the Greensboro Bar Association, the North Carolina Bar Association, and the American Bar Association, he served as Vice-President of the State Bar in 1932.

See also:
19710325 Greensboro Record
State political figure dies (C. Leroy Shuping)
Includes picture
















Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Ruth Hampton Shuping (Wife of C.L. Shuping)

Greensboro Daily News, 02/11/1944

Obituary article about Mrs. Ruth Hampton Shuping, died on 2-11-44, Greensboro Daily News
Mrs. Ruth Hampton Shuping, wife of C.L. Shuping died unexpectedly yesterday about 6 p.m. At her home following a heart attack.
Long prominent in the religious, social and civic life of the community, Mrs. Shuping had attended a meeting of the American Association of University Women, being held at Richardson Civic Center from 4 to 5 p.m. For three years she had served as legislative chairman of the group and took an active part in the discussion during the afternoon.
Returning home she was conversing with Mr. Shuping over the telephone when the attack came. The attending physician said death was instantaneous.
Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night pending efforts to communicate with two sons in the armed service.
Mrs. Shuping was a daughter of the late George C. Hampton and of Mrs. G.C. Hampton, Sr., and was born in Durham county. The family moved to Greensboro some 45 or 46 years ago and she had since that time made Greensboro her home.
Active in Church work
Long a member of West Market Street Methodist Church, she was active in the women’s work and particularly of her own circle. She was a charter member of Rachel Caldwell Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and was active in the Reviewers’ Book Club, of which she was treasurer. Since graduation from Women’s College in 1914, she had been actively identified with the work of the alumnae association.
She was one of the leaders in the organization of parent-teacher associations in the city and had served as president of the Greensboro Council of Parents and Teachers.
Another activity in which Mrs. Shuping was keenly interested was city beautification. She was a leader in the organization of garden clubs and in the Greensboro Council of Garden Clubs, and for a number of years had been a member of the city planning council.
Surviving are her husband, C. Leroy Shuping; three sons, Pvt. C. Leroy Shuping, Jr., Ft. Bragg; Ensign Hampton Shuping, United States Navy, in foreign service; Brooks Shuping, of the home; her mother, Mrs. George C. Hampton, Sr., Chapel Hill; one sister, Miss Belle Hampton, Chapel Hill; four brothers, George C. Hampton, Jr., Greensboro; Z.B. Hampton. Fairmont, W. Va., J.D. Hampton, Washington, and W.W. Hampton, Raleigh.

See also:
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










Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of C. LeRoy Shuping, son of C.L. Shuping

Greensboro Daily News, 12/10/1987

C. Leroy Shuping, 67, of 610 Whittier Drive died Wednesday, 12/09/1987 at Wesley Long Hospital.
Funeral will be at 2:00 P.M. Friday at Christ United Methodist Church, Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Shuping was a retired lawyer and a partner in the law firm of Shuping & Shuping.
He was a charter member of Christ United Methodist Church and a member of the Methodist men. An Army veteran of World War II, he worked in army intelligence and served on the Manhattan Project. He also was a former agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Shuping was a member of the Forty & Eight and former State Commander of the American Legion.
A former member of the Gate City Kiwanis Club, Shuping was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the law school there. He was a member of the N.C. Bar Association.
Survivors are wife, Mrs. Bobby Clay Shuping; son, Clay Shuping of Greensboro; daughter, Nancy Conner of Greensboro; brothers Hampton Shuping of Greensboro and J. Brooks Shuping of Wilmington; two grandchildren.
The family will be at Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. today.
Memorial contributions may be made to Children’s Home Society, 740 Chestnut St., Greensboro, NC 27405.


























Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Bobbie Ann Clay Shuping (Wife of C. LeRoy Shuping)

Greensboro Daily News, 06/12/1996

Mrs. Bobbie Ann Clay Shuping, 68, of 610 Whittier Dr., passed away Tuesday, June 11, 1996, at Wesley Long Community Hospital.

Graveside service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Forest Lawn Cemetery.

A native of Boone, Bobbie was the wife of the late C.L. Shuping, Jr. of Greensboro. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church. She worked as a clerk in Guilford County Superior Court from 1946-57, and was a secretary in the Department of Romance Languages at UNC-G from 1968 until her death. 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 Connor, and Thalen and Erin Shuping.

The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the residence, 610 Whittier Drive.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Bobbie Shuping Memorial Fund at UNC-G, P.O. Box 5700, Greensboro, N.C. 27435-0700.

Hanes-Lineberry, North Elm Chapel is assisting the family.

ELIJAH M. GALLOWAY, JR. REIDSVILLE - Reverend Elijah M. Galloway, Jr. of 305 N. Franklin Street, died Sunday, June 9, 1996.

The funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Christian View Church.



















Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Hampton Shuping

Greensboro Daily News, 04/29/1989
Obituaries
Retired Stevens officer Hampton Shuping dies

Hampton Shuping, a retired corporate vice-president of the J.P. Stevens Co., died Friday at Moses Cone Memorial Hospital. He was 66.
Graveside services will be at 2 P.M. Sunday at the Green Hill Cemetery.
Shuping, who lived at 27-B Fountain Manor Drive, was a lifelong Greensboro
resident. He joined J.P. Stevens in 1947 and was named vice-president in 1967.
A past president of the N.C. Textile Foundation, he was on its board of directors
for a number of years and was a director of the N.C. Textile Manufacturer’s
Association for several years. After retiring, he performed individual textile
consulting. Shuping, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
was a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He was a lifelong
member of the West Market Street United Methodist Church.
Surviving are wife, Mrs. Margaret Russell Shuping; daughters, Mrs. Jane
Shuping Tyndall, Mrs. Ruth Shuping Murphy, both of Durham, Mrs. Sallie
Shuping Russell of Raleigh; sons, Hampton Shuping, Jr. of Conway, S.C., Daniel
Russell Shuping of Greensboro; brother, J. Brooks Shuping of Wilmington;
several grandchildren.
The family will be at the residence. Memorial contributions
may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Hanes-Lineberry North Elm
Street Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.























Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Margaret Russell Shuping (Wife of Hampton Shuping)

Greensboro News & Record, 06/05/2000
News & Record (Greensboro, NC), June 5, 2000, Monday, ALL EDITIONS
SECTION: TRIAD/STATE, Pg. B5, LENGTH: 415 words, HEADLINE: OBITUARIES

MARGARET RUSSELL SHUPING Margaret Russell Shuping, 77, of 3600-A Wildflower
Drive, Greensboro, died Saturday, June 3, 2000, at her home.

A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 6, 2000, in the Richardson Auditorium of Wellspring Retirement Community in Greensboro. A
graveside service will follow at 2:30 p.m. in Green Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Shuping was born April 11, 1923 and grew up in Richlands, N.C. She was the daughter of Sallie Murrill and Daniel Ward Russell, who served as sheriff of Onslow County for many years.

Following studies at East Carolina Teachers' College, now East Carolina University, Mrs. Shuping graduated with a degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She worked as a reporter for the Greensboro Daily News until 1946, when she married Hampton Shuping. Following his wartime service in the United States Navy, they settled in
Greensboro and began a family, which grew to five children. Mrs. Shuping served as support and confidante to her husband during his lengthy career as corporate vice president of J.P. Stevens & Co.

Active in many civic and charitable causes, Mrs. Shuping was a member of West Market Street United Methodist Church, where she was a founder of the Friendship Club. She also was a member of the Greensboro Country Club, the Greensboro Junior League, the Pine Needles Garden Club and Wednesday Morning Book Club. For many years she was a volunteer at the Greensboro Historical Museum.

She is survived by five children, Jane Shuping Tyndall of Durham, Ruth Shuping Murphy of Farmville, Va., Hampton Shuping Jr. of Conway, S.C., Sallie Shuping Russell of Chapel Hill and Daniel Russell Shuping of Lynchburg, Va.; a brother, Daniel Ward Russell Jr. of Richlands; a brother-in-law, Jefferson Brooks Shuping of Wilmington; eight grandchildren, Margaret Tyndall Hanks of Chapel Hill, Edward Tyndall of Wilmington, Martha Murphy of Farmville, Eric and Jason Shuping of Conway, Caroline, Margaret and Katie Russell of Chapel Hill; and two great-grandchildren, Samantha and Caitlin Hanks of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Shuping was preceded in death by her husband of 43 years, Hampton Shuping.
The family will receive visitors from 7-8:30 p.m. Monday, at Forbis & Dick, North Elm Street Chapel in Greensboro.

Memorials in her honor may be made to the Hampton and Margaret Shuping Fund of the Kenan-Flagler Business School Foundation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

See also:
20000605 Lynchburg, Virginia news and advance, Jun 5, 2000 - 10:08 PM
Obituaries for Tuesday, June 6, 2000, Margaret Russell Shuping


Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Jefferson Brooks Shuping

Wilmington Morning Star, 10/15/2001
Funerals and Obituaries

Jefferson Brooks Shuping of Wilmington died Saturday, October 13, 2001, at home after an extended illness. He was born in Greensboro, N.C., on January 26, 1927, to the late C. Leroy and Ruth Hampton Shuping. He was preceded in death by two brothers, C. Leroy Shuping Jr. and Hampton Shuping. Mr. Shuping graduated from Greensboro Senior High School in 1945 and from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1949, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity. He loved music and played the drums in junior high school through college. In 1949, he was employed as a credit manager by GMAC and worked for them for 40 years, retiring in 1990. Mr. Shuping was an active member of Grace United Methodist Church. He was an honorary member of the Wilmington Civitan Club. He received the Silver Beaver Award in 1969, one of the highest awards in adult scouting.
Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Mary Baldwin Shuping of the home; four sons, Jeff Shuping of Matthews, N.C., George Shuping and wife Olive Vaughn Shuping of Whiteville, N.C., Kemp Shuping of Wilmington, N.C., and John Shuping of Wilmington, N.C.; one daughter, Mary Anna Orchuk and husband, Jeremy Orchuk of Greenville, N.C.; two granddaughters, Hope Shuping and Kayley Brooks Orchuk; sister-in-law, Julia Gooch and husband George Gooch of Henderson, N.C.; and brother-in-law, Kemp L. Baldwin of Charlotte, N.C.
Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, October 16, 2001, at Grace
United Methodist Church by Rev. Bob Bauman. Interment will follow in Oleander
Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends at Andrews Mortuary Market Street Chapel from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Monday evening, October 15, and at other times at the residence. Memorials may be made to Grace United Methodist Church or to the Lower Cape Fear Hospice Care Center, 1405 Physicians Drive, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.

See also:
2001013 Greensboro News and Record
Jefferson Brooks Shuping
Wilmington - Jefferson Brooks Shuping died Saturday,
Oct. 13, 2001, at home after an extended illness.
















Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Scott Eugene Shuping (Brother of C.L. Shuping)

Greensboro Daily News, Sunday, April 6, 1969
Scott Shuping, retired tax adviser dies
Asheville. Scott Eugene Shuping, 80 of Rt. 3 and formerly of Greensboro, died Saturday in Randolph Hospital. He was a retired tax consultant and a former deputy collector with the Internal Revenue Department in Greensboro. He was a native of Rowan county and lived in Greensboro for 40 years where he was active in the West Market Methodist Church Sunday School.

Funeral will be 3:30 pm Monday at the First United Methodist Church in Asheboro and burial will be in Greenhill Cemetery in Greensboro.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Annie Barrier Shuping; sons Robert S. Shuping of Greensboro and Jerry M. Shuping of Asheboro, daughters, Mrs. Joe Sills of Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. Charles E. Peague of Seagrove, brother, C.L. Shuping of Greensboro.

































Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of William E. Shuping, Sr. (Brother of C.L. Shuping)

Greensboro Daily News, April 25, 1967

Salisbury
William Earnest Shuping, Sr., 82 died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being a patient for one day. Funeral will be 3:30 pm today at Bethel Lutheran Church.
Survivors are sons, W.E. Shuping, Jr. of Charlotte, W.A. Shuping of Hagerstown, Md., Edward W. and Joe K. Shuping both of Salisbury, daughters, Mrs. E.O. Whitley of Morganton, Mrs. Harold Ogden of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. W. Burton Beaver and Mrs. S. Cayce Owen both of Salisbury; brothers C.L. Shuping of Greensboro and Scott E. Shuping of Asheboro.

William E. Shuping, Sr. Funeral Service
Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church, Salisbury, NC, April 25, 1967

Mr. William E. Shuping, Sr. of Ritchie’s Nursing home, Concord, formerly of Route 1, Salisbury, died April 23, at 11:00 pm in Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was born May 5, 1884 in Rowan County, the son of the late Adam Adolphus and Julia Honeycutt Chuping. He was educated in the Rowan County Schools.

Mr. Shuping was a member of Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church. Prior to his retirement seventeen years ago, he was a machinist for Southern Railroad for 48 years.

His wife, the former Della Swicegood, died April 8, 1966. Surviving are four sons, Mr. William E. Shuping, Jr. of Charlotte, Mr. Warren A. Shuping of Hagerstown, Md., Edward W. Shuping of Salisbury, and Joe K. Shuping of Salisbury, four daughters, Mrs. E.O. Whitley of Morganton, Mrs. Harold Ogden of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. W. Burton Beaver and Mrs. S. Cayce Owen of Salisbury; two brothers, Mr. C.L. Shuping of Greensboro and Mr. Scott E. Shuping of Asheboro, seventeen grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, and eight step-great-grandchildren.



















Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary of Pinkney Dolphus Shuping (Brother of C.L. Shuping)

The Salisbury Post, 05/08/1966
Deaths, Funerals
Pinkney Shuping, Florida Resident

Pinkney Dolphus Shuping, 84, of St. Augustine, Fla., died at 1 am Saturday at a St. Augustine nursing home. He had been in declining health for six months and seriously ill for dox weeks.

Son of the late Dolphus and Julia Shuping, he was a native of Rowan County. HE was a retired telegraph operator and had lived in Florida for 40 years. He was a member of the Mt. Tabor Methodist Church.

Survivors include three brothers, W.E. Shuping of Rt. 1 Salisbury, C.L. Shuping of Greensboro, and Scott E. Shuping of Asheboro; a number of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 pm today in St. Augustine.

The body will arrive at Lyerly Funeral Home Monday Night where it will remain pending completion of funeral arrangements.


The Salisbury Evening Post, 05/11/1966
Shuping Rites

Funeral services for Pinkney Dolphus Shuping, 84, of St. Augustine were conducted yesterday at 11am in the Lyerly Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Mitchell Murrow.

Burial was in Mt. Tabor Methodist Church cemetery with (m) graveside rites conducted by Andrew Jackson (m) Lodge no 578.

Pallbearers were S.A. Walser, John P. Lawson, Eubert H. Graham, J.J. Gminder, Clarence Hartley and Floyd Burton.

Mr. Shuping, a retired telegraph operator and a native of Rowan County, died at Gilmer’s Nursing Home in St. Augustine Saturday Morning.













Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary for Lulu Peebles (Sister of C.L. Shuping)

Greensboro Daily News, Monday, June 17, 1918

Mrs. Lulu Peebles is dead; funeral today.
Sister of C.L. Shuping, of Greensboro, died early yesterday in Winston-Salem
The burial in Salisbury
Mrs. Lulu Peebles, of this city and Winston-Salem, died at 2 o’clock yesterday morning in the latter city. She was in the home of her brother, Scott E. Shuping when she died.
Mrs. Peebles was 40 years of age. She was born near Salisbury, February 16, 1878, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Shuping, both of whom are dead. She married L.A. Peebles, of Salisbury and he died 14 years ago. Until 10 years ago, Mrs. Peebles continued to make her home in Salisbury, but since that time she has lived with her brothers, C.L. Shuping of Greensboro and Scott Shuping now of Winston-Salem.

For a considerable period the brothers lived together here and three had their home on Tate Street. Scott Shuping went to Orlando, Florida to reside and Mrs. Peebles spent a portion of each year there and the other part of the year here. Some months ago, Mrs. Peebles, after having enjoyed uniform good health, became ill and underwent a surgical operation in Florida. Later, in April of this year, she went to Baltimore for treatment and spent a month in a hospital there. The treatment proved ineffectual.

Surviving Mrs. Peebles are four brothers, the two other being P.D. Shuping of Greenville, S.C. and W.E. Shuping of Salisbury. The funeral will be conducted at the home of the Salisbury brother this morning at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. Peebles was a member for 10 years of the West Market Street Methodist Church here and its former pastor, Rev. E.K. McLarty, now of the Winston-Salem church will conduct the funeral. C.L. Shuping, who came from Winston-Salem yesterday after her death, goes to Salisbury this morning for the services.





















Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary for Ida Bell Limerick (Sister of C.L. Shuping)


Greensboro Daily News - 19110414

Mrs. H.W. Limerick, of Salisbury, died yesterday
A message was received here yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Salisbury of
Mrs. H.M. Limerick, who had been ill several months. Mrs. Limerick leaves her husband and three children, and four brothers, Will Shuping, of Wayeross, Ga.: P.D. Shuping, of Spencer; Leroy and Scott Shuping of this city; and two sisters, Miss Esther Shuping and Mrs. Lulu Peebles, of this city.






































Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
Obituary for Esther Shuping (Sister of C.L. Shuping)


Greensboro Daily News – 19120227

Miss Esther Shuping died Sunday in Tampa, Fla.
Sunday evening at Tampa, Fla., where she went several weeks ago to visit her
brother Scott E. Shuping, Miss Esther Shuping died suddenly and after only a
few hours immediate illness. Her body was brought to Greensboro on train no. 32
last night and the funeral will probably be held this afternoon from West Market
Street Church.

The message telling of her death was received by C.L. Shuping Sunday night while he was preparing to go to Tampa on Train no. 29 in response to a telegram he received in the day that his sister was very ill. Her sudden death came as a great shock to her immediate relatives and to the many friends she had in Greensboro. With her in Tampa besides her brother, Scott Shuping was Mrs. Peebles, a sister, who returned with the corpse.
Miss Shuping was 18 years of age and a native of Salisbury. Her father A.D. Shuping died about 14 years ago, and two years ago her mother passed away. Only about a year ago an older sister died. Surviving are four brothers, Messrs. C.L. Shuping, 123 Tate Street, this city, with whom the deceased resided; Scott E. Shuping, Tampa, Fla., and P.D. Shuping and W.E. Shuping, of, Salisbury. The only sister is Lulu Peebles of Greensboro.



























Chapter 10 - Obituaries of Shupings related to C.L. Shuping
George C. Hampton Jr. (Brother of Ruth Hampton Shuping)

From the Greensboro News and Record, Sunday, March 4, 1986
George Coggin Hampton Jr., 81, of 3402 Starmount Drive died Friday at Wesley Long Community Hospital. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. today at Green Hill Cemetery.

He was a native of Guilford County, an attorney with Hampton & Comer, member of the Muirs Chapel United Methodist Church and the Hamilton Lakes Civitan Club. He was the oldest practicing attorney in the Greensboro Bar Association, a member of the Greensboro Men's Camellia Society and past President of the Piedmont Men's Camellia Club. He was a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Law School. He was a member of Greensboro, North Carolina and American Bar Associations and past chairman of Greensboro Election Board.

Surviving are wife, Mrs. Mary Boren Hampton; three grandchildren.

Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Donations may be made to the charity of one's choice or Muirs Chapel United Methodist Church, 314 Muirs Chapel Road.




Text and Photos © 1999 by Bob Hampton All Rights Reserved