of the Plan; Article 2. Early Efforts at Civic Development; Article 3. Kessler Plan for All of the City; Article 4. The Trinity River Levee Plan; Article 5. Belt Line Railway Proposal; Article 6. Pacific Avenue Track Removal; Article 7. Street Widening and Extension; Article 8. The Supplemental Plan of 1920; As Implemented over 15 years; Article 9. The Central Avenue Boulevard; Article 10. Lamar Street Trafficway; Article 11. St. Paul Street Improvements; Article 12. The Cadiz-Williams Proposal; Article 13. Downtown Street Extensions; Article 14. Oak Cliff Trafficways; Article 15. Beauty to Follow Utility; Article 16. Cooperation in Suburban Development; Article 17. Park and Parkway Plans; Article 18. Large vs. Small Parks; Article 19. Playgrounds Considered; Article 20. Inner and Outer Boulevards; Article 21. The Mill Creek Parkway; Article 22. Outer Parkway and White Rock Plans; Article 23. Financing the Plan. Blaylock left the newspaper company in 1922 after working for and managing it for fifty-six years of his life. Since he was seventy-four at the time of his election, he was soon nicknamed "Daddy" Blaylock. While in office, he was noted for greeting every gorgeous movie star, festival queen, or other prominent female who visited Dallas, with a kiss as an official welcome to the city. Post-mayorship, he continued his role as official greater and was rolled in his wheelchair to great notable visitors to Dallas with an official peck on the cheek. Blaylock was also known as one of the most able and conservative mayors in the city's history. Blaylock was the president of the board of trustees of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South in Dallas, as well as a building committee member for the church. Affiliations He was a time-honored Mason with the distinction of having received the maximum degree (33°) of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. His maximum York bite affiliation was with the Dallas Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar: he was a member of the Ancient Arabic, Nights of Constantine, and the Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. At a meeting in March, 1903, a group of members of the Lodge of Perfection and the Chapter of Rose Croix met in their hall on Commerce Street and organized "The Dallas Scottish Rite Cathedral Association". At that time he was named a founding board member and worked to build the nationally recognized Scottish Rite Cathedral, located at 500 S. Harwood in Dallas, Texas.