Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A 1950 ad for Harris Supermarkets. Displayed at Harris Teeter's store on Central Avenue in Charlotte, North Carolina (Store #097-00401).. Harris Teeter was founded by William Thomas Harris and Willis L. Teeter, two entrepreneurs who started their separate businesses during the Great Depression in Charlotte, North Carolina.
It also contains Harris Teeter's flagship supermarket location encompassing 72,000 square feet (6,700 m2) and Whole Foods Market. [2] There are specialty " foodie " stores tucked away in the back corner by Harris Teeter such as the Savory Spice Shop [ 3 ] and Midtown Olive Oil.
The North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia stores were sold to Harris Teeter in 1988, [3] while the Georgia stores were sold in 1992, with most of the Atlanta locations going to A&P. These stores were heavily remodeled, but eventually sold to Publix in 1999.
Harris Teeter also is planning to build a 1,476-square-foot convenience store/fuel station at the same location. A bakery, deli and pharmacy and wine and coffee bars are depicted in the design ...
On July 9, 2013, Kroger announced that it would acquire the 212 stores of Charlotte-based Harris Teeter in a deal valued at $2.5 billion and that it would assume $100 million in the company's outstanding debt. [58] Harris Teeter's stores are in eight Southern states, with a major portion of them in its headquarters state of North Carolina. [59]
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Skyfood Supermarket (six locations in New York) – Asian Oriental Supermarket. First oriental e-commerce supermarket to offer local delivery and nationwide shipping. Shun Fat Supermarket (California, Nevada, Texas, Oregon) – Chinese Vietnamese American chain; Super G Mart, Korean-American supermarket (Charlotte, North Carolina)
Also in 1992, Harris Teeter opened its third location in the city, and its largest. [9] Roses announced in November 1993 that it would close 40 stores including the Thruway location, which at 22,000 square feet was its smallest of six locations in Forsyth County. Two other Winston-Salem stores would remain open. [10]