Tim Newman, center right, as Peg Leg the Pirate and his First Mate Beth Pillum, right, get high fives before giving out the candy to all sorts of ghosts, goblins and super hero figures during the annual Trick-r-Treat Downtown Saturday at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park. Two lines full of children and adults formed from the Downtown Marina to just short of the Woods Memorial bridge. Photos by Bob Sofaly/The Island News A little boy and his T-Rex (with mother in tow) patiently wait for their turn to get candy during the Trick-or-Treat Downtown on Saturday at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park. Thousands of ghosts, ghouls and goblins (also with parents in tow) lined up in two rows from the Downtown Marina nearly to the Woods Memorial Tim Newman, center right, as Peg Leg the Pirate and his First Mate Beth Pillum, right, get high fives before giving out the candy to all sorts of ghosts, goblins and super hero figures during the annual Trick-r-Treat Downtown Saturday at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park. Two lines full of children and adults formed from the Downtown Marina to just short of the Woods Memorial bridge. Photos by Bob Sofaly/The Island News

TRICK-OR-TREAT

A little boy and his T-Rex (with mother in tow) patiently wait for their turn to get candy during the Trick-or-Treat Downtown on Saturday at Henry C. Chambers Waterfront Park. Thousands of ghosts, ghouls and goblins (also with parents in tow) lined up in two rows from the Downtown Marina nearly to the Woods Memorial Bridge to take part in the annual spooktacular event. Fortunately for the T-Rex, they were all standing in the shade.

Tags:

You might be interested in

newsbyte

Previous Story

Ghost Tours still spook the Point

Next Story

Handrinos chosen for Grand Marshall

Latest from News

Lowcountry Lowdown

Future of USCB books sparks concerns By Lolita Huckaby BEAUFORT Banning of books in public school