Central States Archaeological Journal January 2007

Volume 54, Number 3, January 2007

On the Cover: This splendid banded slate biconcave gorget measures 3 7/8 inches in length.It is identified as late Adena culture approximately 2000 BP. This artifact is one of the most highly developed gorgets of this type and is perforated conically from the reverse side, with slight reaming of the holes where they exit.The right perforation shows disc scratches. Found in Randolph County, Indiana, this Adena gorget was originally collected by Dr. Rollin Bunch of Muncie, Indiana. Later it entered the Charles C.Smith collection of Modoc, Indiana. From there it entered the John Berner collection, Lynn Brooks and Jan Sorgenfrei collections.

Table of Contents

Title	Author	Page
Message from Our Officers	—	2
An Extraordinary Engraved Mississippian Pipe	John F. Berner, EIC	5
Stone Age Magnum	David J. Vohlken	6
Mickey Mouse–Eared Bannerstone Preform	Ron Harris	8
The Carlisle Dalton	David P. Sullivan	15
A Copper Adze from Northwest Missouri	Dr. David Easterla	17
Artificial Aging Is Counterfeiting	John F. Berner, EIC	18
The Story of My First Etley	John T. Crowley	20
A Holston County Site in the Georgia Coastal Plain	Robert Beasley	21
Rare North Carolina Boatstone	Ron Harris	22
Misnomer	C. J. O’Neill	24
Old Copper Ulus	E. J. Neiburger	30
Theft of the Cedar Grove Collection from AAS	Jamie C. Brandon	30
The Berry and San Pedro Site	Tom Stine	32
The Cossatot Celt Collection	Sam Johnson	34
The Power of the Paper	Steven R. Cooper	36
Book Reviews and General Interest	—	39
Near, Yet So Far	David Ramp	43
The Don Screws Pedernales Cache	Dwain Rogers	43
Meteorites and Indian Sites	Robert Woolard	45
Thoughts from the Past	Col. Ben Thompson	47
Bevel Resharpening Is Not Indicative of Paleo Typology	Malcolm McLaughlin	48
A Cumberland That Shows Unusual Flaking	Howard King	51
More Than a Magazine	Col. Ben Thompson	IBC

Membership Application
Officers and Societies
Calendar of Events