Social Work Student receives $2,000 Scholarship Facing the college tuition increases mandated across the State, Marty Fortenberry, a graduate social work student (MSW) from Jackson, Mississippi, received a welcome surprise
Terrence Spann – Invisible GiantTerrence Spann – Invisible Giant
Terrence Spann Education Jackson State University, Masters Degree, Social Work Alcorn University, Bachelor of Science, Educational Psychology Bolton, Mississippi Upbringing Oldest of Five Offspring Two Brothers, Two Sisters Clinton High
Aafram Sellers – Invisible GiantsAafram Sellers – Invisible Giants
Aafram Sellers Afram Sellers was recently selected by the Mary S. Nelums Foundation as an Invisible Giant. The “invisible giant” designation was created to give voice and recognition to young
Timothy Neyland – Invisible GiantTimothy Neyland – Invisible Giant
Timothy Neyland Timothy Neyland was recently selected by the Mary S. Nelums Foundation as an Invisible Giant. The “invisible giant” designation was created to give voice and recognition to young
G.C. Barnett – Invisible GiantG.C. Barnett – Invisible Giant
G.C. Barnett Education Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law - Juris Doctor University of Southern Mississippi - Bachelor of Arts Degree He was born in Fairfield, Alabama October 29, 1979
Brian Anderson – Invisible GiantBrian Anderson – Invisible Giant
Jackson State University - Doctor of Philosophy, Social Work Louisiana State University - Master’s Degree, Social Work Tougaloo College - Bachelor of Arts Degree, Sociology - Gerontology Emphasis First African-
Five local men honored at “Invisible Giants”Five local men honored at “Invisible Giants”
In early August the Mary S. Nelums Scholarship Foundation honored five local men as “Invisible Giants” at Reservoir Pointe in Ridgeland. The men were celebrated for their contributions to children,
Shamir Lee first recipient of Mary S. Nelums scholarshipShamir Lee first recipient of Mary S. Nelums scholarship
Giving is difficult during a time when this country is experiencing such great economic problems, but the Mary S. Nelums Foundation mission to keep students in school is prevalent. On