Featured in The Greenville News and USA Today.
Red, white and blue runs thick through South Carolina
A Ron Paul supporter waves a sign for people walking along Main Street in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
Television satellite trucks line Broad Street in Greenville, as media outlets prepare for the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
People gather in prayer outside of the Peace Center in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
Street performers line Main Street in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
People gather in prayer outside of the Peace Center in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
A ticket for the South Carolina republican presidential debate is presented at the Peace Center in Greenville, S.C.
Tim Pawlenty, a republican candidate for president, meets with the media after a combined Fox News and South Carolina Republican presidential debate at the Peace Center in Greenville.
The republican candidates for president meet with the media after a combined Fox News and South Carolina Republican presidential debate at the Peace Center in Greenville.
A veteran carries a South Carolina state flag through the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. He was part of a group of South Carolina World War II veterans to travel to Washington as part of Honor Flight Upstate.
World War II veterans traveling from South Carolina to Washington, D.C., sit on a charter plane.
A veteran and his volunteer take a short break near the Washington Monument.
Fred Rector, who served in the army air corps, stands in the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., during an Upstate Honor Flight trip on Tuesday, April 20, 2010. Rector was shot down and captured by the Germans in Europe during the war.
A group of South Carolina World War II veterans travel to Washington, D.C., on Honor Flight Upstate.
A veteran looks out over Arlington National Cemetery before traveling back to South Carolina from Washington, D.C.
Featured in The Greenville News and USA Today.
Red, white and blue runs thick through South Carolina
A Ron Paul supporter waves a sign for people walking along Main Street in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
Television satellite trucks line Broad Street in Greenville, as media outlets prepare for the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
People gather in prayer outside of the Peace Center in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
Street performers line Main Street in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
People gather in prayer outside of the Peace Center in Greenville, S.C., before the start of the South Carolina republican presidential debate.
A ticket for the South Carolina republican presidential debate is presented at the Peace Center in Greenville, S.C.
Tim Pawlenty, a republican candidate for president, meets with the media after a combined Fox News and South Carolina Republican presidential debate at the Peace Center in Greenville.
The republican candidates for president meet with the media after a combined Fox News and South Carolina Republican presidential debate at the Peace Center in Greenville.
A veteran carries a South Carolina state flag through the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C. He was part of a group of South Carolina World War II veterans to travel to Washington as part of Honor Flight Upstate.
World War II veterans traveling from South Carolina to Washington, D.C., sit on a charter plane.
A veteran and his volunteer take a short break near the Washington Monument.
Fred Rector, who served in the army air corps, stands in the World War II Memorial in Washington, D.C., during an Upstate Honor Flight trip on Tuesday, April 20, 2010. Rector was shot down and captured by the Germans in Europe during the war.
A group of South Carolina World War II veterans travel to Washington, D.C., on Honor Flight Upstate.
A veteran looks out over Arlington National Cemetery before traveling back to South Carolina from Washington, D.C.