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Other highlights include: the mahogany and leaded glass entry, the formal foyer and dining room, two 19th centry tapestries, prints by Audubon, Joubert, and Robert Wu and the view from the cathedral ceiling in the family room.
HOME OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. TAYLOR, 6512 Mauna Loa Place. Custom designed by well known Jackson, MS architects, this house has an exterior of French New Orleans ranch design. It features an open, light and spacious design with wide doorways and easy access throughout for home entertaining. The entrance foyer is of black marble, adjacent to it is the raised floor of a formal dining room which is set off by round white columns. The formal living room prominently displays family heirlooms of the Eastlake Victorian period. Of special interest is the free standing, see-through fireplace with built-in curio shelves which separates the living and family rooms. The master bedroom, breakfast area, family room and library all have extensive glass walls overlooking a 65’ bi-level wooden deck with a wide view of the golf course.
HOME OF MR. AND MRS. DONALD MARSHALL, 6616 Alii PI. The Marshalls varied interests and love of the unusual is evident in the decor of this sprawling Acadian home. The unique combination of boating and billiards is seen in the sunroom with handpainted pillows, lampshades and whimsical wall hangings. This room is obviously for having fun and is aptly called the “stressless” room. In contrast, the den, in deep reds and greens with richly paneled walls and persian rug is a cozy retreat from the Coast’s damp winter days. Other features include: black and white tile floors throughout the downstairs, Victorian oil paintings, a Clementine Hunter original and an antique oak canopy bed and triple armoire. DIAMONDHEAD COUNTRY CLUB - A special Dutch Treat luncheon buffet will be served at the Country Club from 11:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Reservations are NOT necessary.
HOME OF MR. AND MRS. EDDIE C. GOBERT - 88382 Diamondhead Dr., East - This contemporary home, designed and constructed by Mr. Gobert, was built with energy conservation in mind. The exterior of the home is clad with a highly efficient insulating and finish system. Alternating usage of two heating and cooling units maintain a comfortable environment. Ceiling fens throughout the home contribute to energy efficiency, as well as a masonry fireplace designed to feed warm air back into the sunken den. Built in units, custom made by Mr. Gobert, contribute to the beauty of this four bedroom house. Other unique features include Eastern white cedar ceilings in the family room and breakfast nook. Home to two children with active lifestyles, indoor and outdoor living is integrated through the use of two patios off the central activity center of the home.
CATHY McFAULL’S GARDEN, 7912 Maui Place. A wilderness of virgin woodland with oak, pine and scrub trees two years ago, this garden is now a pure delight. The natural egg shaped center has been outlined in monkey grass with shade loving plants radiating out from it. Using camelias, suchaas, gardenias, azaleas, blueberries, Indian Hawthorne, etc., Cathy has developed her plot according to Mother Nature’s terms (“whom it’s not nice to fool!”) The many gardens include tropical, semi-tropical and wild flowers all growing happily together. The front and side gardens carry out the same theme.
HOME OF PAUL AND CAROL ECKRICH, 7926 Apaki Place. This white stucco house is a combination of American Southwest and Mexican architecture. The Eckriches designed the house around a wall enclosed garden and patio. Of special note is the spacious master bedroom with its bee hive fireplace and the Italian Marble master bath. The living room area can be opened or separated by mahogany pocket doors. The floors are a combination of teak parquet and Mexican solito tile. Throughout the house are casement windows enclosed by mahogany shutters. The art, antiques and oriental rugs have gradually been acquired by the owners on their travels.
BAY ST. LOUIS - WAVELAND Pilgrimage Chairman: Mrs. E. Burton Kemp, III Pilgrimage Cochairman: Mrs. Donald Lowe Thursday, April 4 - Times as noted.
All locations are in Bay St. Louis unless otherwise noted.
1.	BAY-WAVELAND GARDEN CENTER, 114 Leonhard Ave., 10:00
a.m. - 2:00 p.m. This much loved home of the Bay-Waveland Garden Club is on the National Historic Register. The Bay-Waveland Garden Club was founded in 1938. A warm welcome is extended with coffee at the Garden Center. Pilgrimage brochures and maps are available.
2.	THE BAY ST. LOUIS LITTLE THEATER, 300 Boardman Ave. Originally located at Henderson Point, the building was moved to the present site in 1947. Please note the set and many activities currently in process.
3.	ANTIQUES AND GOODIES GALORE, Corner of Beach Blvd. and Court St. In the 1800s this was the sight of the Pickwick Hotel which was subsequently destroyed by fire. The Arsono family built the present building in the 1930s as a gas station and car repair shop. Since being sold by the Arsonos in the 50s it has housed several restaurants. The building was purchased in 1988 by the present owners and has been completely renovated. It is now the home of Antiques and Goodies Galore and Court Street Cuisine Restaurant.
4.	SHIELDSBORO ANTIQUES/MEETING ROOM/RUTH’S BAKERY, 128-130 Court St. This building originally sat to the rear of the lot and was used as a warehouse for Kergosien Appliances, whose retail store was located on Beach Boulevard. When brought forward it was used as the office and printing room for the Hancock County Eagle newspaper. After the Eagle closed, it was opened as Chapman Printing on the west side and Haas Attorneys on the east. In January of 1988 the building was leased by Jim and Ruth Thompson to be opened as Ruth’s Bakery. It is now the home of the bakery, Shieldsboro Antiques as well as the “Meeting Room” the place for locals and tourists alike to meet over coffee and pastries and exchange pleasant times of the day.
5.	MAIN STREET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 162 Main St. 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. This past December marked the 138th birthday of the church’s founding. The present church building was erected in 1895. The annex, built in 1936, adjoins the sanctuary and houses the Fellowship Hall, kitchen, dressing rooms and choir room. A new Sunday School Building was added in 1973 and has also housed a day-care center since September 1980. In 1983 a new brick building was built between the annex and the new Sunday School Building to house the Church Office and Pastor’s Study. In November, 1990 a new parking lot was paved and landscaped just to the south of the Sunday School Building across Court Street. The building housing the sanctuary is on the National Register of Historic Places.
6.	KATE LOBRANO HOUSE, 108 Cue St. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Now the home of the Hancock County Historical Society, this charming turn of the century cottage is in the process of renovation. The home of Kate Maynard Lobrano, given by her heirs in 1988 to be the permanent home of the Historical Society, is a two-bay cottage with an undercut front and side gallery of vertical barge board construction with lap siding. It features French doors at the entrance and along the gallery. The interior 12” rough-hewn wall boards have been exposed and returned to their original state. The house also serves as a small museum. While you are here please ask about the cemetery that is on Second St.
7.	CITY HALL, South Second St. (just past the tracks) 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. An exhibit from the Mississippi Archives will be on display. Please note the lovely trees and grounds.
8.	THE GARDENS OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN NEWKIRK, 653 Norllp^«a/jF| piV^ I^Fk0nJ5fif§P|Noon - 3:00 p.m. “To own a bit pfVrpHnrti i fct trhW K* |n hpe, to plant seeds and watch