To prepare for the second snow event, families are grabbing supplies, keeping stores like Bell's Seed Store busy.
"It's been very hectic," said store employee Renee Wolfe. "You've got lots of people just trying to prep for this storm, and they are prepping for their snow."
After back-to-back winter weather, snow supplies are coming up short. There's not enough to handle the growing demand.
"We sold out of sleds. We sold out of everything. We had our whole display in the center, right there, and it is gone, as you could see. So we got an ice deicer for your windshield and some plastic covers and firewood," said Wolfe.
While families at home are preparing for the next round of snow, so are county and city crews.
The Cumberland County Emergency Management Office gave an update on the potential impacts of this weekend's snowstorm and how they've prepared.
"Our two biggest concerns are going to be the snow impact on the roadways and our bridges, and then any wind potential for downed power lines or trees," explained Amanda Scheck, Emergency Management Coordinator with the Cumberland County EMA.
She said this winter storm is also bringing bitterly cold temps, and it's something to keep in mind when your kids want to go out to play in the snow. "We want to make sure that they're bundled up. Obviously, dress in layers, but limit your time outside, go out for short periods of time, go inside, warm up, and then go back out," said Scheck.
"The temperatures that we are anticipating are going to be well below normal for an extended period of time," she continued.
The Salvation Army of the Sandhills and the Cornerstone Christian Empowerment Center will both open for warming centers through this cold stretch.