The Camilla post office, built by the Treasury Department in 1939, typifies the architecture of the New Deal, and contains a Works Progress Administration (WPA) mural. These classical buildings were “cookie cutter” in the sense that many have the same design, but they were architecturally and structurally sound, unlike the “cookie cutter” houses that seem to be everywhere today. Louis A. Simon was the supervising architect of the Camilla post office, though he was not involved in the actual construction. To my knowledge, it is still in use.
Camilla Commercial Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Indeed Brian. In many small towns today the Methodist and Baptist churches along with the RR depot, courthouse if a county seat and any effort of the WPA seem to be the surviving architectural jewels of the community.