Blue Ridge Police Chief Johnny Scearce led the Old Timers Parade Saturday, July 4, through Blue Ridge. He has been at the front of such events for over 30 years.
Gulf War veteran Shane Baugh and a friend enjoyed their ride through downtown Blue Ridge in the parade July 4.
Blue Ridge Mayor Rhonda Haight rode on an historic fire truck in Saturday’s Old Timers Parade.
Fannin County Democrats participated in the Old Timers parade Monday, July 4, in Blue Ridge.
Various groups passed out treats to the children who lined the route for the Old Timers Parade July 4 through downtown Blue Ridge.
Children along the parade route in downtown Blue Ridge were treated to candy and other treats by several of the parade participants.
No matter how young or old, the Oldtimers Parade July 4 brought out red, white and blue patriotism among all ages.
An American flag was the perfect symbol for the parade held July 4, Independence Day, in Blue Ridge.
Red, white and blue was everywhere among parade participants July 4.
The Fannin County Republican Party filled a float with the names of its candidates in the upcoming November General Election. At the front, Fannin County Post 2 Commissioner Glenn Patterson prepares to make a last minute adjustment to the float.
Members of the Sunny D Children’s Theater at Blue Ridge Community Theater dressed especially for the Old Timers Parade July 4 through downtown Blue Ridge.
Throwing candy to waiting youngsters has always been a part of parades.
Members of the Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association showed their patriotism during the parade held July 4 in Blue Ridge. Following the event, they moved on to the Independence Day Ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park.
Joe Brandon waved from the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) van Saturday. The parade preceded the Independence Day ceremony held at Veterans Memorial Park.
