About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver muttered under his breath as he loaded boxes into Harris Teeter Pharmacy: ‘Why do they always put the toilet paper in the back?’ Just then, an elderly gentleman approached the counter and asked for Band-Aids. The pharmacist, noticing the commotion behind him, calmly replied, 'Sir, would you like those up front or in the back?' Everyone burst out laughing, including the delivery driver who realized it was just another day at Harris Teeter.
2. In the quiet aisles of Harris Teeter Pharmacy, a curious child pointed and giggled one day, staring at an unfamiliar bottle on the shelf. The label read ‘Night Shift Energy Drink’—but no such product existed. A nearby neighbor overheard the commotion and peered inside curiously. Turns out, it was just an old bottle of cough syrup with a mislabelled sticker. Everyone had a good laugh, and from then on, Harris Teeter became known as the place where even medicine could get things wrong.
3. In the early hours of a Sunday morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Harris Teeter Pharmacy with a truckload of fresh produce. As he unloaded crates in the dimly lit parking lot, he noticed something odd—an old, dusty bicycle helmet sitting among the bananas and apples. He picked it up curiously, wondering whose it could be. Just then, an elderly gentleman walked out of the pharmacy’s entrance, carrying a bag of groceries. ‘Oh,’ he said, smiling warmly, ‘that’s mine! I must’ve left it here last week.’ The delivery driver laughed, shaking his head. ‘Next time, maybe bring your bike too?’
4. At dawn, when most pharmacies are still locked tight, an elderly neighbor pushed his shopping cart past Harris Teeter Pharmacy. Suddenly, he noticed something odd: every bottle on the shelves seemed to whisper its own expiration date. Curious, he bent down and picked up a random pill bottle—it indeed whispered, ‘Expired 2019!’ He laughed out loud, realizing it was just the old batteries in the security alarm playing tricks. As he walked away, he waved goodbye to the pharmacy, muttering, ‘See you tomorrow, Harris Teeter—if those batteries ever get changed.’