In partnership with

Stop Layering Serums. Start Drinking Your Skincare.

As the weather cools, skin often gets drier, duller, and tighter — no matter how many serums you layer on. That's because real hydration starts from within.

Pique's Radiant Skin Duo pairs two formulas that work from the inside out. B·T Fountain is a beauty electrolyte with clinically studied ceramides and ultra-low molecular weight hyaluronic acid. Sun Goddess Matcha brings EGCG antioxidants that protect collagen and calm the stress that shows up as dullness and puffiness.

Skip the five-step routine: plumper, more even-toned skin in weeks is what keeps customers coming back every fall. This bundle sells out fast — once it's gone, it's gone until next year.

Lock in 20% off for life now, backed by Pique's 90-day guarantee. Shop the Radiant Skin Duo before it's gone.

In this Hey Kernersville Issue

🗞️ Glenn's win streak reaches four with a 7-0 shutout of Southeast Guilford

🗞️ WS/FCS names a Walkertown educator interim Chief of Schools

🗞️ Kernersville Foundation awards $10,000 grant to Körner's Folly

🗞️ Supporting kids (and yourself) through the back-to-school transition

Kernersville Area Events

Sunday, September 20

Monday, September 21

Tuesday, September 22

  • Genealogy Club, Paddison Memorial Library, 248 Harmon Ln., 10 to 11 AM (all levels, free)

  • Bingo Night!, Volunteer Center - Room at the Inn, 210 N. Main St., Suite 168, doors 5:30 PM, game 6:30 PM (proceeds support education and training programs for underserved and underprivileged single mothers)

Looking further ahead

📍 Kernersville, NC — Sunday, September 20

☀️ Mostly sunny and warm, evening storm chance | High: 88°F | Low: 68°F

Sunday looks like the warmest day of the weekend, with mostly sunny skies, a high near 88 and light wind becoming southwest around 6 mph. Clouds build back in after dark, bringing a chance of showers and thunderstorms before midnight, then partly cloudy skies overnight with a low around 68.

Quick question about newsletter ads

We’re running a super short survey to see if our newsletter ads are being noticed. It takes about 20 seconds and there's just a few easy questions.

Your feedback helps us make smarter, better ads.

High school football defensive stop under Friday night lights

Glenn's win streak reaches four with a 7-0 shutout of Southeast Guilford

Glenn's football team blanked Southeast Guilford 7-0 on Friday night, stretching its winning streak to four games and improving to 4-1 on the season. It was the first time this year Southeast Guilford failed to score, and the Falcons' fourth straight loss, having now dropped three of their last four games at home.

The Bobcats' defense has carried the streak, not allowing a point in Friday's shutout. Both teams are back on the field Oct. 2, with Glenn looking to keep the run going and Southeast Guilford looking to snap its skid.

School district leadership meeting

WS/FCS names a Walkertown educator interim Chief of Schools

Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools has named Dr. Kristina Mason, of Walkertown, as interim Chief of Schools, overseeing principals and area superintendents across the district, including Kernersville's schools. Mason brings more than 20 years in education, most recently as the district's chief of talent and professional growth systems, and holds a doctorate in educational leadership and policy from the University of Washington.

The district also promoted Chad Williams, its director of security since 2024, to executive director of safety, security and emergency management.

Ornate Victorian house museum in autumn

Kernersville Foundation awards $10,000 grant to Körner's Folly

The Kernersville Foundation has awarded a $10,000 grant to Körner's Folly to support the historic landmark's educational and community programming. The 1880 house museum drew more than 10,500 visitors to tours, performances, lectures and community events in 2024 alone.

"This grant represents more than financial support," said Körner's Folly Executive Director Suzanna Ritz Malliett. "It is a vote of confidence in the idea that history belongs to everyone."

Parent and teenager talking in a car on the way to school

Supporting kids (and yourself) through the back-to-school transition

With Kernersville-area schools several weeks into the fall semester, psychologist Robyne Hanley-Dafoe has some timely advice for families settling into routine: resist the urge to rescue kids from every hard moment. For younger children, she recommends steady structure and small choices within routines. For teens and college-bound kids, she suggests really listening, connecting with what's going on, and empowering their own next steps, rather than jumping in to fix things.

"Supporting says, 'I believe you can do this, and I'm here if you need me,'" Hanley-Dafoe writes. "Rescuing can unintentionally communicate, 'I don't think you can handle this.'" She adds that parents showing up with more patience and presence for their kids often starts with looking after their own well-being first.

Own a business or know of one that should be featured? We welcome the opportunity to connect through our REQUEST FORM.

Have an event we can help you promote? Just let us know! (There’s a link in every issue to help you submit your event!) Or just click here!

HOW DID WE DO

Let us know what you thought of todays issue 👇

Login or Subscribe to participate

Keep Reading