About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, as a regular was stocking up on groceries, he noticed something odd coming from the dairy aisle—a faint humming sound like bees, but not quite. Curious, he approached closer and realized it wasn’t just him hearing it. As he got nearer, he saw a delivery driver fiddling with the refrigeration unit. Turns out, an old bee had flown in through an open vent and decided to make its new home behind the cheese section. By lunchtime, the whole store was buzzing—with laughter when they found out what caused the mystery hum.
2. In the dead of night, when only the night shift workers were around, a delivery driver heard strange noises coming from one aisle. Curious but cautious, he approached and found… nothing. The next day, everyone in the store swore they had seen or heard something too. As days passed, more employees claimed they’d glimpsed shadowy figures darting between shelves. Finally, an old lady whispered she saw a ghostly hand reaching for canned tomatoes. Then, one evening, while restocking, a delivery driver found a misplaced box of cat food on a high shelf—clearly placed there by someone who loved cats as much as Harris Teeter loves its customers.
3. Late one Friday afternoon, while loading groceries into her car, a Harris Teeter shopper swore she heard a faint humming coming from inside the store's freezer section. Curious, she peered inside and saw nothing unusual—until she noticed a delivery driver adjusting something in the back. ‘Just our new energy-efficient freezers,’ he explained with a smile. The humming stopped as soon as he flipped a switch. The next week, everyone got a memo: ‘Dear Customers, please ignore any future hums—they’re just us saving the planet!’
4. Late one Friday afternoon, while loading groceries into her car, a Harris Teeter shopper noticed an unusual announcement over the store’s intercom: ‘Attention, please return your flying shopping bags to customer service.’ Curious, she went inside and saw several colorful plastic bags floating above the aisles. A nearby employee shrugged, saying it was probably just a glitch in the new bagging software. Later that evening, as neighbors compared stories, they laughed about how Harris Teeter might soon start selling invisible groceries.