Grayson Arts and History Center ready to reopen

The Grayson Arts & History Center reopens soon with renewed purpose to preserve the city’s heritage through art produced by local and regional artists and craftsmen. Historical memorabilia, photos, and period pieces, which date when the Kennerly-Cox House was built in 1890, will be on display.

“We will continue to preserve those artifacts and memorabilia but we want to also expand the scope of what has become our welcome center to include all those people who have an interest in representing us presently - and in the future - through their art,” said Grayson Mayor Allison Wilkerson.

Information: Gail Lane at 770-963-8017 or communitydevelopment@cityofgrayson.org.

About the Author

Karen Huppertz

She wanted to get away from her ex. Police say he then shot her outside work.

Georgia woman, 21, was killed by the ex-boyfriend she was trying to leave, her family says.

1h ago

Metro Atlanta’s smelly drinking water means fall is in the air

It’s safe to drink, but a seasonal change in Lake Lanier each fall means most of the metro’s water tastes like dirt and mold.

2h ago

900,000 turn out on Election Day across Georgia

Georgia Public Service Commission seats are on the on the ballot for first time since 2020. Atlanta mayor, local government and school board seats are also up for grabs.

The Latest

Credit: Family photo

She wanted to get away from her ex. Police say he then shot her outside work.

1h ago

Metro Atlanta’s smelly drinking water means fall is in the air

2h ago

$140M verdict axed in fatal Atlanta apartment fire lawsuit

Featured

Credit: Ben Gray for the AJC

‘Landslide’ PSC sweep jolts Georgia Democrats ahead of 2026 midterms

Georgia Democrats put Republicans 'on notice' ahead of 2026 midterms with Public Service Commission wins.

Atlanta traffic patterns are changing, report says. How it impacts your drive.

A recent study from Texas A&M University backs up what we're all seeing: Roads are clogged all day long, and by some metrics, traffic is busier than in 2019.

Mrs. America isn’t afraid to get her hands dirty

From beauty queen to cricket farmer to grief coach, Buford resident Paige Ewing keeps it real. She is the 2025 Mrs. America, and in January she will compete for Mrs. World.