Main Hall
Up to 300 guests with room for a very large dance floor in front of your DJ or live band.
Barrett-Davis-Watson Post No. 233 · Loganville, Georgia
Bingo every Sunday and Wednesday, a hall built for weddings and celebrations, and a grill serving lunch on weekdays. Every dollar spent here funds veterans programs, scholarships, and community service.
Sundays & Wednesdays · Open to the public
Bingo is the heartbeat of this Post — open to the public, no membership needed. Two sessions a week: Sunday Super Bingo at $3,000 and Wednesday Night Bingo at $2,000.
Seats up to 300 · Three spaces
The Main Hall seats up to 300 with a dance floor. There is also a private meeting room for 50 and a covered outdoor pavilion. Tables, chairs, parking, and bar service are part of the package — and rentals are one of the biggest ways the Post funds its programs.
Up to 300 guests with room for a very large dance floor in front of your DJ or live band.
Private room for up to 50, with a platform for a DJ and space for a small dance floor.
Covered outdoor space with lighting, ceiling fans, picnic tables, and an outdoor bar.



Weekday lunch · Kitchen & canteen
The Post's kitchen and canteen serves lunch to members, families, and the public — Monday – Friday, 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.. It is one of the Post's largest and steadiest sources of revenue, so eating here directly supports Post 233.
Menu & hours at patriotsgrillloganville.com ↗
Patriots' Grill keeps its own website — the link above opens it in a new tab.

The nation's largest wartime veterans service organization, founded in 1919 — built on community service, advancing veterans' interests, and promoting responsible citizenship.
The Auxiliary, Sons of The American Legion, and the Legion Riders each run their own programs and meetings out of Post 233.
Play bingo, book the hall, eat at the Grill, volunteer, or donate — it all funds scholarships, veterans assistance, and youth programs.

Never forgotten
A small table, set for one, stands in our hall. Every element of the setting — the inverted glass, the single rose, the empty chair — honors service members who are prisoners of war or missing in action.