<p>in a South Carolina (!) newspaper:</p>
<p><a href=“Self Serve Newspaper Celebrations Software | AdPortal Celebrations”>Self Serve Newspaper Celebrations Software | AdPortal Celebrations;
<p>Love the line that said one of the newlyweds “is currently a Homemaker”.</p>
<p>I like that they both have degrees in English!</p>
<p>Interesting that they met while in the Army.</p>
<p>That is & I liked their best men :)</p>
<p>Me too on the best men!</p>
<p>There is an article about them in the Aug. 2 online issue of The Daily Mamaroneck.</p>
<p>Interesting that they give so much information about their parents. Is that a Southern thing? Around here it’s just: Brian, son of the late Jane and Joe Smith…</p>
<p>But wait…if they couldn’t ask…and they couldn’t tell…then how did they…?</p>
<p>But seriously, it’s encouraging to see such an announcement in South Carolina of all places.</p>
<p>I love it! Very sweet.</p>
<p>Thanks, MomCat2. This got a smile and an “aww…” Maybe this country is changing a little bit at a time.</p>
<p>Love it! Thank you for sharing.</p>
<p>Loved it! I went quite a ways into their Guest Book and was very touched and pleased to see not even one negative comment, just lots of love and blessings. What a great way to start my day!</p>
<p>Sylvan- the info about the parents is not just a regional, Southern tradition.The New York Times has lengthy descriptions of the parents’ employment and professional accomplishments in their wedding announcements section.</p>
<p>Word, I noticed that, too, and wondered whether they delete negative comments. I can’t believe there’s not one idiot out there who would post something.</p>
<p>The postings are reviewed for content before publishing.</p>
<p>Haven’t they done same sex marriage announcements in the NYTimes for years? Great to see this in SC.</p>
<p>Another cool one - this elderly couple wed after nearly 40 years together. This is a long piece in the “Vows” section of the NYT - not sure if I can link to it here, since it mentions legislation. Sooo - Google (or go to the NYT site and search) “Jacques Beaumont and Richard Townsend”.
Very touching story.</p>