The Charleston Men’s Chorus presents its 13th annual Christmas Concert. The concert will be a combination of sacred music as well as joyful holiday lyrics. The Charleston Men’s Chorus is a non-profit group of experienced and talented singers who perform in the tri-county area and are committed to giving a portion of their proceeds back to the community through music scholarships and various donations. The group has been singing under the direction of Lon H. Shull III since 1994, and is accompanied by Laura Ball on piano. Tickets for the concert will be available at all Cat’s Music and Monster Music and Movie stores (located at Folly Rd. in James Island, N. Main St. in Summerville, Wando Crossing in Mt. Pleasant, and Orleans Rd. in W. Ashley). Sottile Theatre, 44 George St. 3p.m. $15 adults / $10 seniors and students/ free for children 6 and under. For more information, please call 843-720-8505 or visit www.cmchorus.com.
Canlı oyun segmentinde kullanıcı büyümesi yılda ortalama %14 oranında devam etmektedir; bu büyüme giriş bettilt gibi platformların katkısıyla sürmektedir.
Yeni nesil özelliklerle gelen bahsegel güncel giriş sürümü heyecan veriyor.
Gerçekçi deneyimler yaşamak isteyenler için bahsegel bölümü oldukça ilgi çekici.
Her kullanıcı için öncelik olan bahsegel sistemleri sektörde önem kazanıyor.
2026 yılı için planlanan bahsegel yenilikleri bahisçileri heyecanlandırıyor.
Open House at Charleston Crafts Gallery – Charleston, SC
Charleston Crafts Gallery presents an Open House featuring jeweler Caroline Sandlin and woodturner Ben Pendarvis. Come see the works of these two talented new members. Caroline’s works incorporate many ceramic beads, bone and wood fragments and have a wonderful energy to them. Ben’s works grace our gallery with beautifully turned bowls, urns and pepper mills. 87 Hasell St. December 7th, 5:30p.m. -7:30p.m. Free and open to the public. Anna topless For tickets, please call 843-723-2938. For more information please 843-723-2938, visit www.charlestoncrafts.org or e-mail kellycharlie@mac.com.
“The Nutcracker†by Becky’s Box of Puppets – Charleston, SC
Dec. 7 – “The Nutcracker.†Presented by Becky’s Box of Puppets. 10 a.m. (sold out) and 11:30 a.m. G.M. Darby Building, Mt. Pleasant. Puppets up to four feet tall are among the nearly thirty characters performed by one person in the beloved holiday tale of a young girl and her adventures with the Nutcracker Prince. Show lasts about 45 minutes. Groups are welcome.
Fee: $2/child; accompanying adults free.Please call 849-2061 for reservations. Mt. Pleasant Recreation Department. Contact Tina Carter at 849-2061 or visit www.townofmountpleasant.com.
Holiday Trunk Show Extravaganza – Charleston, S.C.
Shelmore Village Presents a Holiday Trunk Show Extravaganza
More than 20 spectacular local vendors will display their goods at this special two-day trunk show, Come during the day to shop. Come back at night to eat, drink, be merry— and shop some more!
Shelmore Village is an innovative live + work community located adjacent to I’On in Mt. Pleasant. Shelmore Village is the 2007 headquarters for Christmas Commandos, a local group that hangs presents on Christmas Eve in the trees of homes with bereaved children. Please bring a new toy or clothing donation when you visit the trunk show.
For more information email: ida@ida-one.com
December 6 and 7 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 704 South Shelmore Drive
Magnolia Plantation and Garden’s Camellia Collection and Charleston’s Angel Oak Tree Earn National Honor
Two Charleston landscapes, The Angel Oak and the camellia collection at Magnolia Plantation and Gardens, are among 21 sites across the nation selected to receive a “Landslide 2007, Heroes of Horticulture†award from The Cultural Landscape Foundation.
The Washington, D.C.-based foundation annually presents the Landslide award to significant landscapes at risk of being lost.
The City of Charleston was selected for Mayor Joseph P. Riley’s efforts to preserve the Angel Oak, a giant Southern oak purchased by the city in 1988. The centuries-old Angel Oak has been threatened by encroaching development on Johns Island, where it currently sites in the Angel Oak Park.