Central States Archaeological Journal April 2005

Volume 52, Number 2, April 2005

On the Cover
This beautiful Double Crescent bannerstone is known as the Zuni Double Crescent Bannerstone. It was discovered near the town Zuni, in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. It is 5 3/4 inches long 5 3/8 inches high, and 1 1/4 inches thick. It dates to the Archaic period. It is made of fine banded-slate from the Mid-West. It is from the collection of James G. Pritchard, of Suffolk, Virginia.

Table of Contents

Title	Author	Page(s)
The Last “On the Surface”	John T. Crowley	66
A Shoestring Away	Neal Spalding	67
A Message from Your President: “Meet the President”	Jack Willhoit	68–69
A Unique Find	Howard King	70–71
An Old Broken Jar	Earl Thomas Rice	72
Bannerstones	—	73
It Was Mysteriously Heavy	Donna M. Baker	74–75
Two Arrow Straighteners from California	Warren Boatwright	76
Arkansas	—	77
Texas	—	78
The Myth of Clovis, Part II: The Evolution of Paleoindian Projectile Point Styles	Juliet E. Morrow	79–82
The Zuni Double Crescent Bannerstone	Rodney M. Peck	84–85
An Ancient Cache Recovered	Gary Klebe	86–87
A Rare North Carolina Boatstone	Jim Maus	88–89
Some Information on the Etley	Alan Banks	90–98
Hardaway Origins and Adaptations	Rodney M. Peck	99–108
Indiana Fulton Turkey Tails	—	109
Minutes of the 2005 Central States Archaeological Societies, Inc. Annual Delegates Meeting (March 12, 2005)	Rick Stevens	110–111
You Never Know What You Might Find	Al Downs	112
Huge Tennessee Axe	—	113
A Knife River Flint Clovis Point from St. Charles County, Missouri	Matthew G. Hall & Larry Van Gorden	114–115
Getting a Late Start, or “It’s About Time”	Alan Harrison	116–117

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