RITES HELD FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM Frank Cagle Is Fatally Injured In Mill Accident Funeral services for E. Frank Cagle, local brick mason who died in a Rocky Mount hospital Friday of injuries suffered while at work in the pulp mill at Plymouth, were held from the home at 519 Hamil ton Street at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Gordon Price, pastor of the First Baptist church, in charge of the rites. Burial fol lowed in the Roanoke Rapids cem etery. Mr. Cagle, who formerly worked here for Roanoke Mills and for the Halifax Paper Company, was em ployed at the North Carolina Pulp wood Corporation plant at Ply mouth. On Thursday afternoon he went into one of the plant’s huge boilers to do some work, and was on a stepladder when a huge piece of what mill workers call smelt fell upon him, crushing him to the ground. — i -i . _ i_ . UUOlltU a ivuvjvj 1TWU..1 pital, it was found that he suffered a broken back, a broken pelvis and other injuries. Little hope was held for his recovery and he died about 24 hours later. Mr. Cagle was a native of Ran dolph County, having been born and reared near Asheboro. He was 49 years of age and had been living here for the past 26 years. Surviving are the wife, the for mer Miss Viva Lee Williams; three children, Margaret Anne of the home, Wilmer Lee of Clemson Col lege, and Dan Cagle, principal of Piedmont Junior high school, Char lotte; four sisters, Mrs. Flora Au man, Ester, N. C., Mrs. R. H. Hol lans of Fremont, N. C., Mrs. W. W. Hastey of Asheboro, and Mrs O. A. Moffitt of Asheboro; five brothers, Clyde of High Point, Ester, Fred, Hugh, and Stamey Cagle, all of Asheboro. Pallbearers were Joseph Harfield, Mack Johnson, Russell Birdsong, Zell Burnett, Herman Buck and Bill Brown. SCOUTS IN CITY (Continued from Page One) campfire planned for 8:30, and will possibly make a short talk to the Scouts. Originally scheduled to appear at the Camporee on Sat urday, Feller wired Camporee Chairman Clyde Liske that he would be unable to attend the Sat urday session but would be on hand for the parade and camp fire Friday afternoon. He is to appear in a benefit baseball game in Cleveland on Tuesday of next week. Others to appear here with Fel ler are Freddie Hutchinson, fa mous Detroit Tiger pitcher, and Sam Chapman, Philadelphia Ath letic centerfielder, whom the Ath letics refused to sell for $70,000 last year. The huge campfire for the boys is scheduled for 8:30 in the Pat terson softball athletic park. Trib al ceremonies will be the order of tne nignt at tuts wunpmc aim spectators will see their Boy Scouts in action for the first time. Meantime, city officials, mem bers and officials of the local Mer chants Association and others are making plans to welcome the Scout delegations in style. Ban ners stretched across Roanoke Av enue, colorful window cards and other signs of welcome will be in evidence. Scheduled to attend the Camp oree are such well known Scouters as Judge F. C. Harding of Wash ington, Honorary President of the East Carolina Council; Dr. May nard O. Fletcher, president of the council, of Washington; Gary T. Fulghum of Wilson, vice-president; Ben F. Eagles of Rocky Mount and Oscar Greene of Greenville, National Representatives; W. Howard Pruden, Scout Commis sioner; N. R. Curtis, treasurer and "ux/u ’3Vr'vw41j»