The Sneads Community House stands adjacent to the historic downtown area of Sneads on the site of a former hitching post. The property was deeded to the town in February 1899 by F.A. and Mittie Brown, but it remained open between the hitching post and the railroad until the 1930s, when the Women's Civic Club of Sneads pressed for a community center to be built. Constructed by the WPA in 1936, the log cabin is a significant example of New Deal era Rustic Architecture. It first served as the clubhouse of the Sneads Women's Civic Club and as a center for social activities, and beginning with World War II it also served as a Public Health Center and a place where people gathered to make bandages, give blood, and take civil defense courses. City elections were once held there, the mayor heard court cases there on Sundays, it functioned as a school after the schoolhouse burned, and it provided space for Boy Scouts and many other civic and social groups. It continues to serve as a gathering place, and in 2017 the United States Department of the Interior placed it on the National Register of Historic Places.