The Horry County Museum presents a free concert by Vocal Edition on Saturday, October 24th, 2026 at 1 PM. The group will perform A Harvest of Music from the Sixties and Seventies. From Broadway to Beach, Pop, and Motown, join us as we celebrate the music made popular from various genres during the 1960s and 70s.
Vocal Edition is an auditioned, professional choral ensemble dedicated to providing quality choral entertainment for any type of event...large or small. They specialize in harmony, featuring some of the Grand Strand’s most outstanding professional singers.
Since its beginnings in1993, Vocal Edition has performed in many concerts at a variety of venues, large and small, in the Grand Strand area, North Carolina, and elsewhere, including appearances with the Long Bay Symphony, Gatlin Brothers Theatre with the Gatlin Brothers, Solstice Assembly of North Carolina, Trinity Performing Arts Series, Brookgreen Gardens’ Nights of 1,000 Candles and Summer Light: Art by Night, Market Common, North Myrtle Beach Community Band’s Pops in the Park, Showstoppers, Conway PorchFest, and more, performing an eclectic mix of popular music for audiences of all ages.
The program is free to the public and will be held in the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street, Conway, SC 29526. No reservations or tickets required. For more information, call 843-915-5320 or email hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov. To view a full list of scheduled programs, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org.

The 2026 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with South Carolina Ghosts & Legends Vol. II.
This 30 minute film takes a spine-tingling look at the Palmetto State’s ghosts, legends, and other chilling mysteries. From the scenic Upstate to the moss-canopied streets of the Coast, ETV goes on hair-raising jaunts through cemeteries, a college bell tower, a haunted railroad, and other fascinating sites, uncovering the stories that have captivated listeners for decades.
The film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM, Wednesday, October 28th, at the Horry County Museum, located at 805 Main Street in Conway.
The Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2026. For a list of films, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov.

Join us for free 30 minute Saturday activities at the Farm! Parents can sign children up for a half hour session between 9 AM-11 AM. Group sizes will be limited. On October 31st children will learn about bats and the important role they play in our environment.
For information about available times and to register, contact Marian Calder at 843-915-7861 or email calder.marian@horrycountysc.gov . Available sessions are 9, 9:30, 10 or 10:30, please specify which session you would like upon registering.
The L.W. Paul Living History Farm is open Tuesday through Saturday, 9 AM-4 PM and is located at 2279 Harris Short Cut Road, Conway, SC 29526.

Can’t make our weekday matinees? We’ve got you covered with a Saturday Missed the Matinee program. Join us Saturday, October 31st at 10 AM for an extra screening of South Carolina Ghosts & Legends Volumes I-III.
This program is free to the public and will be shown at the Horry County Museum, located at 805 Main Street in Conway.
The Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2025. For a list of films, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov.

“Horry County Museum to host Halloween screening and discussion of Blood Quantum”
Celebrate Halloween with a different kind of zombie film. In partnership with the South Carolina Commission for Community Advancement and Engagement and the Native American Film & Video Festival of the Southeast, the Horry County Museum will host a screening and discussion of the film Blood Quantum on October 31st at 1 PM. Blood Quantum combines intense horror with a powerful Indigenous perspective, using the zombie genre to explore colonialism, sovereignty, intergenerational trauma, cultural survival, and the meaning of identity. Set in an alternate 1981, a zombie plague spreads across the world, but the Indigenous residents of the fictional Mi’kmaq reserve of Red Crow are mysteriously immune. As surrounding communities collapse, tribal leaders must protect their people while confronting difficult questions about survival, sanctuary, identity, and the legacy of colonization. This film is rated R for language, violence and gore and is not suitable for all audiences.
The film will be followed by a community conversation focused on tribal sovereignty, cultural survival, and the ongoing fight against erasure. Using the film’s apocalypse metaphor as a starting point, the discussion will explore how Indigenous communities have already endured historic efforts to remove, assimilate, redefine, and erase Native peoples, cultures, governments, and identities, and how tribal communities continue to resist those forces today.
The conversation will also examine the idea that, for many Indigenous communities, “the apocalypse” is not simply a fictional future event, but a useful metaphor for generations of colonization, displacement, cultural suppression, and attacks on sovereignty. The discussion will center on how Native communities continue to rebuild, preserve culture, exercise sovereignty, and ensure that their histories and identities remain visible for future generations.
This event will be held at the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street, Conway, S.C. This program is free and open to the public, no reservations or tickets required. For more information, call 843-915-5320 or email hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov. For more information about our programs, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org.

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