Nashville, Arkansas

==Civic and religious organizations==
Nashville has active chapters of national and international fraternal service organizations, including [[Lions Clubs International]] and [[Rotary International]]. In the 1960s and again in the 1980s–90s, Nashville supported several [[Boy Scouts of America]] troops as well.

2009 marked the 160th anniversary of the Pleasant Valley [[Freemasonry|Masonic Lodge]] in Nashville. There has been an uninterrupted Masonic presence in Nashville since this time. The original lodge was founded with 165 members, and was named before the township changed its name to Nashville.<ref>[http://www.pleasantvalleylodge.com/HISTORY.html Pleasant Valley Lodge #30]{{Dead link|date=April 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Retrieved 2009-09-10</ref>

The Elberta Arts & Humanities Council is located in Nashville, hosted by the [[Elberta Arts Center]]. The center is a permanent collection of art from local artists and hosts ongoing exhibits of local work and items of regional interest, such as the original 1950s electronic marquee from the [[Art Deco]], 1,500-seat Elberta Theater (1943–1996).

Nashville is home to a variety of religious groups, representing congregations among the [[Assemblies of God]], [[Baptists]], [[Methodist]]s, the [[Jehovah's Witnesses]], the [[Roman Catholic Church]], the [[Churches of Christ]], [[Christian churches and churches of Christ|Christian Churches]], the [[Christian Methodist Episcopal Church]], as well as [[Non-denominational Christianity|non-denominational]], [[Charismatic Christianity|charismatic]], and [[Pentecostalism|Pentecostal]] congregations.