A young man just out of the military decided to apply for a Supermarket manager's job and was quite the attendee of the popular camp meetings as promoted by the Southern Evangelists. He would pray and read his bible. His new boss liked his demeanor and went to get some grain from the older solider(grain salesman) with the European charm. The supermarket boss returned to his wife that night, kissed her after dinner that evening and then woke up with a divorce application. The boss' wife contracted something that made her stranger( what does not kill will make you stranger; maybe?) than she had ever been and was confident that her husband had cheated; just for a discount although he had hoped to buy his wife a new fur coat. The boss returned to the supermarket somewhat disgruntled and found the young man a bother now. He was just a bit too happy and it was only his bible study and one wife to whom he was faithful that might have caused this self-contentedness that might have been evident to someone like his boss who seemed to have a new problem with it. The young man could only wonder if it was his Irish Spring cologne that he bought on a 2 for 1 deal from the same supermarket at which he was employed. That was the only noted change in the young man's decorum since his first day.
The boss decided to ask if the young man thought he was some how superior or something about the way he was acting or feeling. Being unsure of what to say or what the boss meant since he only hummed "How Great Thou Art” most of the day, the young man said that he believes in Wood Chucks and funds and Hedge hogs and funds as equal entities; nothing more. He did not think he was better than anyone. There was no need to stand on the coffee grounds; that is stand your ground. The boss was not satisfied and said that he( the young man) should go and see his grain supplier and tell the supplier the boss says “...he needs some class”. Unsure of what his boss meant, he followed the instructions and told the grain supplier that the boss needs some class. The grain supplier said “... I think I know what you mean. You mean European charm. Go through there; the swinging doors.” The young man nodded with gullibility. When the young man met the grain supplier's wife, she asked him to turn around for a second while she fixed her bra. He did not peak like the others and was quite respectful. Also, she saw the red new testament sticking out of the back of his dungarees. She shook his hand and said “...Have a nice day. Take 2 for 1.” The boss, upon his return, was impressed with the result and said “...just don't boast.” The young man had no idea what he was talking about and returned home to his one wife to whom he was faithful. They enjoyed a bible study and looked at the cans they had tied previously to the back of their Volkswagen on wedding day. Cans; get it?
The boss' ex wife decided to write a book called the Huntress about a family that not only prays together but stays together with mutual long suffering. Her disease never left but she made sure that any man who would stay with her for a night as she contemplated her anger and sorrow would be equal to her and not feel superior in any gambit of her personal feelings or her sense of self estimation, comparison or self-censure. She looked at her bits quite a lot in the long mirror by herself as well. She was also the first person to design a mouth condom for women like her who became quite popular and also well known in the town. Her husbands never left and one or two were targeted by her personally as she hunted them, following them everywhere and borrowed the house keys from their hired domestics who allowed her to spit in the whiskey, sauces and milk as owned by the man of the house his dear victimized family as kept the usual store goods in the kitchen cupboard. She was an infamous and well known lady in the town. The book, as written, was found recently in an Atlanta Library and entitled Malachi 2 As Understood with Proverbs 2,5,6,7,9, and 11.
By Warren A. Lyon.
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