At the register I decided I didn’t want an item anymore and I told the person that i didn’t want it anymore but i was still charged. I Paid and left got in my car drove all the way home which is an hour away looked at my receipt to see that I’ve been charged for the item I didn’t want. I call because even though it was two dollars I still wanted my two dollars or at least let me have the item that i payed for. When i was on the phone with them the person told me that the item was four dollars when it was actually two dollars because I remember thinking 2 dollars that’s a good price for this little ceramic bowl. They told me I would have could come in but The thing is I’m already home and it’s an hour away and all the traffic with all being said i’m not going to go back but i hope that the person that was at the register with me needed the two dollars more than I did and I’m really disappointed because I thought it was a nice organization that I would support but turns out I was wrong… and also check your receipt before you leave
Okay, full disclosure: I am poor. Secondhand and charity shops are about the only places available to me. ACS in Piedmont barely makes the cut. On one hand, you can find some very nice things, but on the other-- Good heavens! Is that a skirt with holes in it being sold for $65 dollars? It is actually pretty common to find items being sold for far too much. Today, my partner split the cost of a jacket we can both wear, but I would not have bought it otherwise. The items can be of an odd taste, and the men's section waxes and wanes in content. I appreciate that it goes to charity, but there must be a limit to how expensive you can make a secondhand sweater. Preferably less than $100. Clerks are usually friendly enough, which is nice.