Founded on May 2nd at the Georgia Co-Op building
Established in 1992, the Harris County Men’s Club has been a pillar of positive change in our community for over three decades. Join us in our mission to foster unity, leadership, and growth.
The Harris County Men’s Club has implemented various programs
aimed at supporting local youth:
“A social organization established in 1992, dedicated to brotherhood, humanity and community leadership. Through unified efforts with other concerned citizens and organizations, we pray that we may begin to see an end to youth and teenage drug abuse, gang violence, and illiteracy.” – Original mission statement
In June 2022, under President Harry Crawford’s leadership, the City of Hamilton dedicated its main thoroughfare in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., showcasing the club’s commitment to community service.
The club became a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit in May 2018, allowing it to pursue additional grant opportunities and expand its donor base. In January 2021, the club published “Legends and Roots,” a compilation of stories from residents that honors its legacy.
Founded on May 2nd at the Georgia Co-Op building
Inaugural MLK Day Parade in Hamilton, GA
Dedicated Hamilton’s main thoroughfare to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Achieved 501(c)(3) nonprofit status
Published “Legends and Roots,” cataloged in The Library of Congress
Dedicated Hamilton’s main thoroughfare to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The Harris County Men’s Club was established on May 2, 1992, at the Georgia Co-Op building on Highway 27 by a dedicated group of young men, including Donald Walker, Eddie Walker, Willie Walker, Joe Walker, Adrien Bruce, Meredith Williams, James “Frog” Dumas, and Roy Coley. Their mission was to effect positive change in Harris County by serving as role models for local youth and creating opportunities for growth and learning.
Initially formed as an all-male group to complement existing ladies’ organizations in the community, the club quickly evolved into a religious/social organization focused on brotherhood and community leadership. The first mission statement emphasized the importance of addressing issues like youth drug abuse, gang violence, and illiteracy.
First Event: The club sponsored its inaugural MLK Day Parade in 1994, which has continued annually.
Leadership: Over its 32-year history, the club has had only four presidents:
32nd MLK Anniversary Celebration
January 15, 2025, 10:00 AM — 1:00 PM
Community Tailgate:
Time: 2:00 PM
Become a patron or sponsor to help us continue our mission:
The Harris County Men’s Club is a nonprofit organization established on May 2, 1992, dedicated to promoting brotherhood, community leadership, and positive change in Harris County. Our mission is “Bringing Unity to the Community” through various programs and initiatives.
To become a member, you can attend one of our meetings or events. We welcome all men who are interested in contributing to our mission and supporting local youth.
We offer a variety of programs including:
You can support us by becoming a patron or making a direct donation to help fund our programs.
TBD
For inquiries or more information, you can reach out to:
James Cook (General Inquiries): (706) 577-9082
Greg Davison (Parade Registration): (706) 326-0956
Harry Crawford (General Inquiries): (706) 302-0746
The club was founded by a group of young men who wanted to effect positive change in their community. Over the years, it has grown into a respected organization that focuses on youth development and community service, hosting events like the MLK Day Parade since 1994.
Yes! We welcome volunteers for our events and initiatives. If you’re interested in volunteering, please contact us for more details on how you can get involved.
While membership is open to adult men, we have specific programs designed for young men aged 8 to 17. Participation in other events may vary based on age appropriateness.
Recent achievements include becoming a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit in May 2018, allowing us to pursue additional grant opportunities, and publishing “Legends and Roots,” a compilation of community stories cataloged in The Library of Congress.
Got questions?
Feel free to reach out.
Feel free to reach out if you have any additional questions or need further information!