Haven't been there yet. I have to look around and see what they have available so I will post…read moreafterwards. I found a lot of nice stuff in Florence Habitat and I will definitely be going there soon. I live about 37 miles away.

Friendly staff. Nicely laid out in a way that makes the clothing area chic. Interesting wood…read morefurniture available. Slightly overpriced for (chipped) china and housewares. P

It was so nice to go into the store vs buying on line…read more Def a little crazy on Black Friday but the sales were good. Store was set up where you can get to the items.

More home decor than antiques…read more Books, jewelry, some tools and MREs. Found a tray with an old Coca-Cola motif. Little bit of browsing for everyone. Clean and friendly. If you are in the area and you like to thrift, this place will be a pleasant experience.

Pleasant and friendly staff. Lots of glassware in a room just for plates and glass items. Well…read moreorganized and clean.

Lots of items for everyday and holiday use. Many unusual and desirable pieces. Simple to more…read morecomplex ideas. Dishes. Tableware, etc.

Love this place, though parking is really bad most of the time. I always donate my stuff here, a…read morefew things i have actually gone to buy back! I have also found other neat things, including a quirky, handmade ceramic turkey, so.e really nice skirts, and my favorite an antique that my dad dated to about 1840. It cost only 60$ and just needs reupholstering. There is a lot of junky stuff, too, but that's in the eye of the beholder, so I can't take away any stars for that. I buy a lot of frames and sometimes, if the frames have pictures in them, the price is too much. I liked the frame, but 15$ for not old and kind of cheesy painting off raggedy anne and andy? Nope. When you donate, the guys out back are efficient, and reasonably friendly when you speak to them. I am quite sad to be moving to Floida as I will miss the Broad Street Thrift Mart as bad as I have been missing The Shrimper!

Most of the items in the pictures on this site were ours, which we had in the store as vendors or…read moreon consignment. The Allens have sold these items and decided not to pay us for them. Thus, IMO they are selling stolen items!!!!!

A lot of glass. Very well organized. I bought some fancy book ends for $10. Some interesting finds,…read morebut it was a small space. Open until 6:00 was a plus.

A Great Place To shop. Lady At Register was very nice. Very cheap prices on Name Brands as Well…read more As Other Items. I Enjoy Coming To Cheraw For This Stop. Nice Things to choose from.

Friendly staff, lots of merchandise, designer clothes, Waterford Crystal and collectibles ! Great…read moreprices as well as holiday items updated daily. CHECK IT OUT!

Nice employees. Got some plates here. Interesting furniture.read more

From the owner: In 1865, William Booth and his wife Catherine established the Christian Mission, later known as the…read moreSalvation Army, aiming to combat poverty and religious indifference with military precision. Booth structured the organization like the British army, with uniformed ministers as “officers” and new members as “recruits.” The Christian Mission, which granted women equal ranks to men, initiated “campaigns” in London’s poorest areas, starting with soup kitchens and expanding to offer various forms of aid. Renamed in 1878, The Salvation Army opened its first U.S. branch in Pennsylvania two years later. During the Great Depression, it provided essential services, and it played significant roles in both world wars. Today, headquartered in London, it operates in over 130 countries, running evangelical centers, hospitals, rehabilitation programs, community and social work centers, secondhand stores, and more. Funding comes from voluntary contributions and publication sales.

This is a big souvenir shop. They have lots of fun trinkets. They have an area with shark teeth…read morejewelry and just teeth. A post card wall. All kinds of shells.

We made a special effort to go to this iconic gift shop and T-shirt shop on the boardwalk in Myrtle…read moreBeach. Since it was only part of the stores we visited, the parking fee for a couple of hours to visit the entire boardwalk was acceptable ($18). There is a huge selection of seashells, sharks teeth, trinkets, mementos/souveniers, T-shirts, and everything beachwear in Myrtle Beach in this unique & historic shop. It's on two complete levels and the amount of unique items in the store is amazing. I wouldn't want to do inventory at months-end here.