[
{
"name": "Air - MedRect Combo - Inline Content 1",
"component": "29441156",
"insertPoint": "1/3",
"requiredCountToDisplay": "9",
"parentWrapperClass": "fdn-ads-inline-content-block"
},{
"name": "Top Stories Video Pair",
"component": "27651162",
"insertPoint": "10",
"requiredCountToDisplay": "1",
"parentWrapperClass": "fdn-ads-inline-content-block"
},{
"name": "Air - MedRect Combo - Inline Content 2",
"component": "29441158",
"insertPoint": "2/3",
"requiredCountToDisplay": "10",
"parentWrapperClass": "fdn-ads-inline-content-block"
},{
"name": "Air - MedRect Combo - Inline Content 3",
"component": "29441159",
"insertPoint": "1000",
"requiredCountToDisplay": "15",
"parentWrapperClass": "fdn-ads-inline-content-block"
}
]
It used to be that "thrift store" meant thrift. As in: You don't gotta spend much. Today, it's hard to find a used store where you spend much less than you would at the damn mall. But there are still a few actual thrift stores in this town—Deseret Industries being one of them. You'll gape at its abundance of $1 (quality) shirts, $4 to $6 (quality) pants, 50-cent belts ... we could go on. The store is run completely by Mormons—but who cares? (Not that we have a problem with Mormons!) Anyway, the employees don't give a crap what religion you follow, if any—and the store puts profits toward good causes.