Moore
Moore, SC · Arts & Culture
golaurens.com
American Revolution Experience arrives at Laurens County Museum later this month
The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), in partnership with the American Battlefield Trust, will bring their traveling exhibit, American Revolution Experience to Lander University Oct. 16-29 at the Jackson Library. The exhibit includes display panels and interactive digital kiosks that use storytelling, illustration, technology and unique artifacts and primary...
People
In 2016, a Bizarre Wave of Creepy Clowns Popped Up Over the U.S. Inside Hulu’s “Clown Panic”
At least one person died as a result of the clown panic
The Easley Progress
Carter helps boost military events
EASLEY — “November is big for veterans because of Veterans Day. We always have done a bunch of veteran-related events to honor all (military) veterans – not just legionnaires.”. Those were the words recently of Rick Stover, the Commander of Post 52. But it all starts this...
Times-News
New era for Tarheel Lanes bowling alley, sold and revamped
HENDERSONVILLE – There were 400 new pairs of bowling shoes in the pigeonholes behind the front desk of Tarheel Lanes on Asheville Highway on a recent afternoon, some still in the plastic, from toddler sizes up to men’s 18. There were 190 swirly, pearlescent new bowling balls on the racks in rainbow colors. “I watched it go from blooming to almost dying and coming back to life,” Ellis Desimon, general manager for more than 30 years, told the Times-News of the alley Oct. 8. Tarheel Lanes, on Asheville Highway, is the biggest bowling alley in North Carolina west of Charlotte, with 32 lanes, according to owner Paige Boyd. Since buying it from the family of longtime owner Nick Peterson a few months after his death in 2024, Boyd and her husband Les Boyd have been quietly overhauling the place, putting a new shine on the neighborhood favorite opened in 1981. “We had heard it was going to be sold and they didn’t know what was going to happen to it,” Boyd said. They’re still working to bring the alley back to its former glory and promote the long-declining sport while employing many of the same people who have worked there
828newsnow.com
PHOTOS: Trombone Shorty brings New Orleans funk to WNC
MILLS RIVER, N.C. (828newsNOW) — Trombone Shorty brought a taste of New Orleans to Western North Carolina on Friday night, Oct. 9, turning up the energy at Sierra Nevada Brewing Co.’s outdoor amphitheater in Mills River. Troy “Trombone Shorty” Andrews and his band, Orleans Avenue, treated the crowd...
diyatvusa.com
Hayden Panettiere’s death ruled an accidental overdose
GREENVILLE, S.C. (Diya TV) — Actress Hayden Panettiere died from an accidental overdose involving fentanyl and other drugs, the Greenville County Coroner’s Office concluded, updating its initial findings after her Aug. 16 death. Panettiere, thirty-six, was found unresponsive at a Greenville residence where she was temporarily staying. Emergency...
thecutoffnews.com
Samford Men’s Golf Places Fifth At The Scrappy At Pinetree
KENNESAW, Ga. – The Samford men's golf team finished fifth at The Scrappy at Pinetree, hosted by Kennesaw State, Monday and Tuesday at Pinetree Country Club. As a team, Samford shot a 14-over-par 878 (296-288-294) to place fifth in the 11-team tournament. Kennesaw State won the event with a three-round total of 863 (294-280-289).
greenvillejournal.com
Upstate SC author Scott Gould to visit Fountain Inn to promote new novel
Scott Gould, an Upstate-based novelist and retired teacher, will promote his new novel “Beneath a Fallen Sky” with a stop in Fountain Inn. Gould found inspiration for his first historical fiction novel from family stories, specifically ones set around the time of Halley’s Comet. Set in the...
simpsonville-sentinel.com
Fountain Inn Garden Club OCTOBER
What an exciting first meeting we had in September. Connie Gecy, a self-described butterfly enthusiast, entranced us with her delightful experiences of nurturing butterflies. Her visual presentation, with her commentary, was funny, engaging and educational. She shared stories from her personal firsthand experience of over 25 years of nurturing butterflies. Adult butterflies lay their eggs on a host plant and eventually, the resulting caterpillars feed and grow on the host plant. Nectar plants provide the adult butterflies with energy. She provided a handout with her own pictures of eight different butterflies that she has nurtured and specific host plants for each butterfly. She also listed general nectar favorites for butterflies, such as lantana, milkweed, zinnias, etc. Connie is also the Nature editor for The Simpsonville Sentinel. Her pictures of plants, butterflies, birds, and wildlife in her own backyard are often featured in her articles.
FOX Carolina
singletracks.com
How to mountain bike Pisgah: The ultimate 3-day Brevard trip on the best trails
Singletracks may earn commissions from affiliate links and/or receive products from manufacturers for review. Read our editorial guidelines here. This sponsored article was written and/or published on behalf of our partner, Explore Brevard. If you’re a mountain biker, Pisgah National Forest needs no introduction. But what you might not realize...
twbulldogs.com
Women's Golf Wins Team and Individual Title at Pioneers Fall Invitational for Second Season in a Row
GAFFNEY, S.C.- The women's golf team finished with four golfers in the top ten to take home the team and individual titles at the Pioneers Fall Invitational. The team played in the tournament on Monday and Tuesday at Cherokee National in Gaffney, S.C. Par was 72 for the two rounds.
greenvillejournal.com
New history exhibit honors Greenville’s Max and Trude Heller
Upcountry History Museum will open its “Max and Trude Heller: A Story of Courage, Community, and Coming Home” exhibit Oct. 17. The permanent installation, which is part of the Heller Heritage on the Green concept, explores the lives of Max and Trude Heller by using physical artifacts, as well as photos of items and descriptions, to tell the couple’s story.
Robb Report
Where Legacy Lives
Nestled within the pristine foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, there is a place where adventure and refinement exist in effortless harmony. Along the crystal-clear waters of Lake Keowee in Sunset, SC, Old Edwards Reserve is redefining what it means to live well. Inside Beverly Hills' Fertility Maison: Bespoke Fertility & Surrogacy Thoughtfully crafted cottages, custom-designed residences, and expansive estate homesites provide a range of opportunities to create a personal retreat. Architectural details are inspired by the surrounding landscape, blending natural materials with refined craftsmanship to create spaces that are warm, enduring, and timeless. Photo Courtesy of Old Edwards Reserve For the first time in more than two decades, the community continues to evolve with the introduction of Laurel Village, a limited collection of twenty-four cottages positioned around an intimate, 18,000-square-foot private putting course. Reserved exclusively for Laurel Village residents, this unique amenity creates a shared green space that encourages connection, leisure, and a touch of friendly competition just steps from home. The lifestyle here is anchored by an exceptional collection of amenities. Residents enjoy a Jack Nicklaus Signature 18-hole golf course, miles of hiking and biking trails, tennis and pickleball courts, and endless opportunities on Lake Keowee, including boating,
Greenville News
Meet Dani Rucker, the rising SC artist playing Fall for Greenville
Dani Rucker may carry one of the most recognizable last names in South Carolina music, but she's determined to make a name for herself. The 25-year-old Charleston native is the daughter of Grammy Award-winning musician Darius Rucker , lead singer of Hootie & the Blowfish , and a solo country music artist, but she credits both of her parents for helping shape her musical interests. Dani's music blends indie and pop with country influences, exploring themes of love and heartbreak. On a dreary Carolina morning, the emerging new artist was in New York, the city she considers a second home after attending NYU. It was also a city where she first stepped onto a stage in front of an audience. "My first show was in April," Rucker said. "It was mostly my friends. New York was really fun. I went to college there, so I have a solid community and friend group." The intimate setting and supportive fan base proved a strong foundation for her to build on. Fast forward to Sept. 6, and Rucker has grown from singing for friends at intimate venues to performing at Celebrate Anderson , Anderson County's largest community festival and outdoor concert, held over