This is the 4-faced clock on Main and Court Street in Greenville at night. The Courtyard Marriott and Christmas tree is in the background.
Archive for
December, 2011
...
The South Carolina Rangers Reenactment group gives a demonstration of rifle firing in front of the Upcountry History Museum on Heritage Green during the Revolutionary Holiday Family Night.
The Upcountry History Museum on the Heritage Green held a “Revolutionary Holiday Family Night” on Friday. The highlight was a traveling display of South Carolina’s original copy of the Bill of Rights. There were 14 copies; two were damaged, and this was one of only 12 remaining copies. It was lost for many years, but found in the South Carolina State House and has been preserved, although it was damaged.
Here, Chautauqua historian Pat Grills gives a reading of the Bill of Rights in the “town square” of the museum.
Since Christmas falls on a Sunday this year, the U.S. Postal Service® predicts that today (Tuesday) will be the busiest day for mailing cards and letters. These mailboxes confirm a busy day; being jammed to the gills with letters!
Entering the Pickwick Pharmacy soda fountain at the corner of Augusta Street and Mauldin Road is like stepping back in time – they have great ice cream treats, with shakes and malts made with milk from the local Happy Cow Creamery. The soda fountain is the actual rebuilt soda fountain from the old Carpenter Brothers soda shop on Main Street (currently the location of Bellacino’s). They also have a selection of sandwiches.
And combining the best of the old and new, the pharmacy can also offer the best of services we look for today: $4 prescriptions, delivery, and 24 hour emergency pharmacy service.
The One and Two Liberty Square buildings are outlined in Christmas lights now. This is a nighttime reflection from the One Liberty Square building showing the Ogletree and Windstream building (former Landmark Building, formerly the Daniel Building) in the background.
One of the display cases in The Bakery off Augusta includes items similar to many bakeries, but they also sell items more commonly seen in Switzerland: Nussgipfel (Hazelnut croissant, below), Chrabeli (Swiss Anise Crescent Cookies), and other special Swiss items, as well as custom cakes.










