Sissy’s Log Cabin Donates School Supplies to Memphis Students
The jeweler teamed up with two local organizations for its inaugural “Back to School and Bling” event.

For its inaugural “Back to School and Bling” event, the jeweler partnered with the NBA’s Memphis Grizzlies and Streets Ministries, a Memphis organization that offers resources for local youth such as after-school programs, college tours, and physical fitness activities.
The family-owned and -operated retailer, which has seven locations across Arkansas and Tennessee, is the official jeweler for the Grizzlies and their home arena, the FedExForum.
More than 30 students attended the event, which took place at the arena on Aug. 21.
The afternoon consisted of interactive drills and skill sessions on the court with Grizzlies player GG Jackson and Junior Grizzlies coaches.
Following the activities, the students received school supplies donated by Sissy’s Log Cabin and enjoyed dinner in the Sissy’s Log Cabin Lounge.
They also received “Back to School and Bling” t-shirts and signed player posters.
“This event gave our students more than school supplies and time on the court. It offered them encouragement, engagement, and equipment, reassuring them that they have a community that believes in them as Streets does,” said Eric Ballentine, executive director of Streets Ministries.
“We are grateful to partner with Sissy’s Log Cabin and the Memphis Grizzlies to create an experience that will inspire our youth as they head into a new school year.”
Wyatt Jones, vice president and Sissy’s Log Cabin Memphis store manager, said seeing the students’ joy and confidence is a reminder of why the retailer remains committed to giving back.
“Partnering with the Grizzlies and Streets Ministries allows us to live out our values and put our faith into action by serving, uplifting, and inspiring the next generation,” he said.
Sissy’s Log Cabin, which was recognized earlier this year as the recipient of Diamonds Do Good’s Community Impact Award, said it will continue to support local charities and foster connections in its communities across Arkansas and Tennessee, reflecting the philanthropic vision of founder Sissy Jones.
The Latest

A replica of one of the most powerful objects in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the glove is heading to auction next month in Abu Dhabi.

The grant recipient will be awarded $50,000 as well as mentoring meetings with executives at David Yurman and other industry executives.

The winners include a non-NAJA member seeking training, a member beginning NAJA courses, and a member becoming a Certified Master Appraiser.

With customization becoming more expected in engagement ring shopping, the Bridal Builder makes the process tangible.

The rare jewel, which has links to Russia’s Romanov dynasty, is estimated to fetch up to $2 million.


It is one of several seizures of counterfeit jewelry and watches by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials in Louisville this year.

Jewelers of America announced the additions to its board of directors following its annual general meeting, held last week.

A Diamond Is Forever's holiday campaign reimagines natural diamond icons for a new generation celebrating individuality.

The jewelry collection supports Yamaguchi’s Always Dream foundation, which provides reading and educational resources to families in need.

Spectrum’s “Best of Show” honors went to a 101-carat Paraiba carved to look like Medusa that has a magnet-activated LED light.

Our Halloween Pieces of the Week are four “Eye” pendants, each set with colorful gemstones.

Alexis Hoopes expanded eBay’s “Authenticity Guarantee” program during her tenure.

The Rolex-owned retailer’s new 4,700-square-foot store’s façade honors the Pacific Northwest’s evergreen forests.

Get into the Halloween spirit with this roundup of 13 spooky jewels.

Cahoon was appointed strategic account and educational program manager at Gesswein, which recently joined Continental Buying Group.

Tiffany & Co.’s latest ambassador makes her debut in its “Love Is a Gift” holiday campaign.

For her annual Halloween story, Senior Editor Lenore Fedow highlights bewitching jewels fit for a witch that go from day to unholy night.

Jaythan Gilder was found guilty of robbery and grand theft after stealing and then ingesting nearly $800,000 worth of Tiffany & Co. jewelry.

Consumer confidence remains on the long-term downward trend that’s persisted over the past few years, said a Conference Board economist.

The holiday campaign includes key jewelry trends, a curated holiday gift guide, and resources to help jewelers prepare for holiday shoppers.

The “Icons” holiday campaign spotlights four classic diamond jewelry styles reimagined in “Desert Diamond” tones.

Solomon Brothers, which has three stores in the Metro Atlanta area, said it may continue to acquire other independent jewelers.

The fine jewelry brand raised $2.3 million at its annual gala that supports the nonprofit’s fight against blood cancer and blood disorders.

The annual fundraising event is slated for June 6, 2027, at The Venetian Resort in Las Vegas.

In her “Vantage” collection, Lau explores heritage, identity, and inner strength through designs featuring blue-green Guatemalan jade.

The jeweler gave the public backstage tours of its flagship store and its design and innovation workshop as part of LVMH’s open house.

Vote for which jewelry professional should dress up as a monster to support Jewelers for Children’s annual Halloween fundraiser.























