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This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Evan Graboyes about the BRIGHT research related to body image distress for head & neck cancer survivors. Dr. Graboyes is a head and neck cancer surgical oncologist and he’s the Director of Survivorship and Cancer Outcomes Research at Hollings Cancer Center at MUSC.

“M” is for Medical University of South Carolina. At the request of the Medical Society of South Carolina, the General Assembly established the Medical College of South Carolina. It opened in 1824 as a private institution.

"T" is for Taylor, John [1770-1832]. Congressman, governor, U.S. Senator.

“U” is for the University of South Carolina. The institution was originally chartered as South Carolina College in 1801 and opened in 1805. During Reconstruction, the college became a university and was the only Southern university to be integrated.

“L” is for Leigh, Sir Egerton (ca. 1732-1781). Lawyer, jurist, councillor. Leigh immigrated to South Carolina in 1753 with his father, the newly--appointed chief justice of the colony.

“J” is for Johnson, William Henry (1901-1970). Painter. William Henry Johnson’s work can be found in museums across the country.

You do not need to be poor to get caught in the cycle of debt. On this episode of InDebted, a look at how even those with good credit and successful businesses can fall victim to predators and end up in financial trouble.

“P” is for Pee Dee River. The Pee Dee is a river system that drains northeastern South Carolina and central North Carolina.

“M” is for Mathews, John (1744-1802). Governor. On December 14, 1782, Governor John Mathews presided over the reoccupation of Charleston by American forces.

"R” is for Rice, John Andrew, Jr. (1888-1968). Educator, author. A prominent figure in American higher education, Rice was born in Lee County.