Zico Pure Coconut Water, Variety Pack of Natural, Mango, and Passion Fruit with Orange Peel

Have enough of your prescriptions and over the counter medicines refills to last 6 weeks.
Sunglasses
Prescription/reading glasses
Have 3 gallons of water for each person per day..  Stockpile enough to last for 6 weeks.  So, that is a total of 126 gallons of water per person for 6 weeks.  Start early and stockpile it in a high place at home. Take as much as you can with you during evacuation.
Cereal
Bread
Canned fruit, nuts
Canned meats
Canned soups
Fruits
Toothpaste
Shampoo
Sanitary Products for Women
Sanitary wipes for everyone for good hygiene for 3 weeks
Diapers to last 3 weeks.
Mouthwash.
Laxatives
Take your pet with you and be sure you have enough pet supplies to take care of the pet for three weeks.  Food, medicine, kitty litter and pan, water, etc.  Purchase a pet carrier in the correct size for your pet in advance of the storm, plan ahead.
Have a secure leash and collar for all dogs and use it.     
Do NOT let your cat out of the car to go to the bathroom.  Use a cat litter box inside the car.  The cat may panic and escape if let out.  Keep cat in a cage.
Pack books to read, games, etc.
If your pocket book allows,  buy the biggest generator you can afford and secure it by taking it with you or place it  in high location in your home.
Paper Plates, Cups and knives and forks.
Cell Phones, fully charged, they may or may not work.  Cell towers may be down.
Bring the phone numbers of anyone that you want to get in touch with.
Pack a pad and pencils for taking notes, making plans, etc.
Stockpile cleaning materials, mops, Clorox, sprays, disinfectants, commode liners for travel.  Take commode liners and spray disinfectant with you to use in bathrooms on the road.
Put some toilet paper and wipes in your car.  You just never know.
It is my understanding that in SC you can take a concealed weapon in your vehicle for your protection. Check with the police to verify this.  It must be out of site.  Make sure the safety is on and you have had instruction by an expert as to how to operate this weapon.  Be sure your ammunition is fresh and kept dry.  Check to see what other states require now.  Check with your local authorities for more information.
Do not drink alcohol or too much caffeine.  You must keep your mind clear.
Take all jewelry with you packed in a money belt under your clothes, not in your purse.
Take your computer with you, if possible.  If you do not have room for the whole thing.  Just take the computer itself, not all the screens, printers, scanners, etc.
Take all your music and information back up discs that are important to you.
Pack neck pillows and blankets for the car.
Bring phone numbers and addresses of local fire department and police.
If forced to sleep in the car, sleep in shifts so that someone will watch for any trouble that may come your way.
If possible, take photos of the interior and exterior of your home to show insurance agents so they can determine you losses.  Take BEFORE and AFTER shots.
Tell your neighbors, friends and family where and what roads you will be using to get to a safe place.  Tell them your plans.  If possible, tell them the phone number where you can be reached.
Try to avoid traveling at night.
If you have elderly/disabled family members or friends in nursing homes or elsewhere, make sure that they have a way to evacuate.
If possible, have sleeping bags for each family member.  You may have to sleep in some places that are other than ideal.
If you have bikes, take them with you,  they could be your only mode of travel in long traffic lines, food lines or water lines.  Also, you might run out of gas.

• Antacids
• Aspirin/Tylenol
• First aid kit
• If possible, get a gas grill
• Fill your gas tank for grill
• Matches
• A flashlight per person with batteries for 3 weeks.
• If possible a tent large enough for your family.
• Wood for fireplaces (starters for fires)
• If you evacuate, take all cars with you.
• Take maps with you if you leave.
• Get money to last 3 weeks out of the bank before you leave your area.  They may be closed when you return.
• Take anything that will fit in your vehicles that you feel you can not afford to loose or live without.
• Pack your insurance policies, names and phone numbers, information papers of all kinds
• Take all family photos, albums and treasures that you can not live without.
• Pack any artwork or statuary that are important to you.
• A battery radio with batteries to last 3 weeks.
• Follow all instructions of your local officials as to where and when to go.
• If you don't want to go to the shelters, make reservations as soon as you can so you will have somewhere to go.  Make sure the hotel has a generator.
• Store water to flush toilets in your home, enough for 3 weeks.
• Take your doctor's and other family's phone numbers with you.
• Purchase rubber gloves and protective breathing masks from your drugstore and put in car..
• Stockpile candles, oil burning lamps, oil, wood for fireplaces.
• Proper clothing for 3 weeks.
• Cleaning materials to wash your clothes.
• Stock pile gas for your cars outside away the home in proper storage cans made for gas.
• If you are forced to have to use the bathroom along the side of the road in a traffic jam, just have someone hold their coat or blanket up for some privacy and just go and don't worry about it.
• Stockpile tarps to use on roofs or anything that leaks.
• For elderly or impaired people and children  you might also take with you a bedpan, female urinal and male urinal for use in the car.
• Restaurants will be closed.  Plan for it.
• Gas Stations will run out of gas and stores will be closed.  Plan for it.
• Be cautious with any strangers you meet.
• Evacuation routes may be clogged with hours in traffic.  Plan for it.
• If using a shelter, make sure the shelter is properly staffed and there are stockpiles of food, a generator and water present.
• If confronted by police, ask for their identification.  Be sure they really are who they say they are.
• Try to control your impatience and behavior.  These will be very stressful times.
If your car should break down or run out of gas on the road.  Stay in your locked car until the police arrive.
Get tranquilizers for your pets, if needed, from your veterinarian.  Follow instructions as to usage.
Try to take rain gear and umbrellas for each person.  
Don't forget to bring water for pets, food, kitty litter, dishes, etc.
If possible, team up with some of your neighbors or friends and travel together.  There is safety in numbers.
If possible, put any jewelry that you can not live without in a safety deposit box at your bank.
Do not waste your time and gas waiting in line for ice.  You can live without it.  If you have stored water as you should have, you will be fine.  Some stores will most likely be open, using generators within a few days.  If you have a bike, you might do better trying to get around with it rather than your car.