Recent Articles

On Sunday The Peachtree Baptist Church Congregation gathered to worship.
The Sanctuary flower arrangement Sunday was presented to glorify God by Fran and Bobby Bunn in loving memory of Bobby's parents, Claral and Chessie Bunn.
Fran Bunn, Sunday School Director, welcomed the Sunday school gathering. She led the gathering in the song, "Sweet Hour Of Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Jane May on the piano.

On Sunday The Peachtree Baptist Church Congregation gathered to worship celebrating the week of Thanksgiving...
The Sanctuary flower arrangement Sunday was presented to glorify God by Fran and Bobby Bunn in loving honor of Mrs. Barbara Privette for her many years of dedicated service to Peachtree Baptist Church.

Dr. Joseph Liverman first visited Nashville in September 1956 seeking a small town to practice medicine.
He started practicing three months later, spending the next 55 years creating a legacy as Nashville's primary doctor.
Liverman was recently celebrated by friends and family at a 90th birthday party at Rose Hill.

The Coopers Ruritan Club celebrated the volunteers who make the club a success last week at the club's annual Appreciation Banquet.
Several people were singled out for going above and beyond in helping the club.
Ken Powell was named the Ruritan of the Year.

Mike Glover, at right, holds up a plaque in memory and honor of three former members, who are now deceased, at the Coopers Ruritan Appreciation Banquet last week. With Glover is club president Steve Williams.

Nan Strickland believes her reason for living such a long life is that she has a mission.
That mission is to spread kindness and love and tell others about Jesus.
Strickland plans to keep doing just that, even as she celebrates her 103rd birthday.

Thanksgiving signifies a time to be thankful but for many, it is also a kick-off to the holiday season.
Several Christmas events are around the corner in Nashville and surrounding areas.
Nash County 4-H will host its annual Festival of Tables on November 30 at 5:30 p.m. The event is a fundraiser for 4-H youth and allows ticket buyers to decorate tables and enjoy a meal and camaraderie.

"It'll be a cold day in Nash County before you'll have a park at Coopers."
Harold Winstead heard that phrase time and again for many years while making his plea to include the Coopers community in Nash County's Parks and Recreation Master Plan.