DOCSLIB.ORG

The Pentecostal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Pentecostal FILE COpy The Pentecostal NO' BY ""GMT• 1'10"' BY '"0 WI;It. BUT n MY ."'!tIT. BAIT'"' THIl L.OltO \ r ..• • THE EDITORIAL VIEWPOINT The Pentecostal EVANGEL Priests of the Pen WEEny VOICE OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOO OCTOBER 5, 19S8 NUM8ER 2317 Thomas Carlyle ~aid that "men of letters are a perpetual pric!>thood, from age to age, teaching all men that a God is l:>till present in their EDITOR .. ROBERT C. CUNNINGHAM life .... " If we may adapt Carlyle's thought we should like to refer EXECUTRE DIRECl"OR , J. R. F/ov.'er to the men and women who produce you r church literature as "priests LAYOUT EDI1'OIi. • Ltslie rv. SlIlilll of the pen." EDITORIAL ASSISTANT E/:.:a M. JOIIIIIOIi Like the priests of Aaron's line, your publication workers arc dcdi* EDITORIAL POLICY BOARD ). R. Flower (Chairman), 1I0,",'ard S, Uush, N. D. caled to a panictllar ministry. Their calling is to preach and teach Davidson. Roy H. \\"ead, AaT()n A. \Vil<KIn the unsearchable riches of Christ through their pens. A desk is their CONTENTS altar, the printed page their pulpit. Many of them reside in Springfield. Missouri, while others rnait their writings from all parts of the cOllntry. " I Beli e ... e in Miracles" ...... Anne Sal"dberg 3 The tons of literature that go Ollt fro111 you r Gospel Puhlishing House Proper Set of Values ........ Fred Smolchuck 4 Y01,lr Questions ............ E, S. Williams S every week bear testimony to the importance of the ministry of these God', Antidote to Fear , ....... Forresl Smith 6 ';priests of the pcn." Generol Presbyters Meet ..... ..................... 8 Thi. Present Wortd .... Harold C. Mlntte 10 I nasmuch as October is Protestant Press Month, this would seem For.i9n Missio"s ............ Elva M. Johnson 12 to be a good time to pause and consider just how important their work Homo Miuio"s ........................ Ruth Lyon 14 is to our Assemblies of God fellowship, Th. Christian Homo ............................... 16 Suftday School Leno" ............J. B, Bishop 1B Can you imagine how difficult, if not impossible, it would be to Toking tho Gospel to maintain our nationwide fellowship without Ollr periodicals? The til. Fa ir ................ Charles A. Thomas 20 Sunday School workers depend On the COl/lIsel/or for news ancl in­ Dig"ity of tho Ministry .... George Holmes 22 formation about the Sunday School. The young people look to the " 8y My Spirit" ............ Henry Jouhiainen 24 C. A. Herald as their channel of communication with other C. A.'s all Revi ... altimo News ............ Stanley Michael 2S New. of ('IOngelism ............ Dan Mollough 26 over the lane!. The ladies have their W. ~l. C. publications and the men their Team maga7ine, while the ministers have Pulpit. The mis­ Co sh Your Checks ............ James E, Adams 30 Hong out the Key .................... Olive E... ans 32 sionary-minded (and Ihis ~hould include every believer) prayerfully follow the progress of our missionary work through the pages of th(' all E.11G1lgrl OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL COUNC IL World Clwlle llYf. And the strongest bond of is our weekly Rall'h M. Ri ggs (G~n, bUilt.), T. F. 7."nm~r"'."', which brings ncws of the a~sel11blies, announcements of important meet­ C F I ~wis Ben Webb. C. W, .11. ScO\! , J. 11: , Fi o ,,~r, '~L 'u. :>.'eud, Nod l' ~rkLn. II. ~, )I~,"h. ings, report s of an ... wercd prayer, and information about the nation­ D. II. McLlIU21.lin, A. II. W il!l<"', ]{. 11. \\nd wide and worldwide projects which arc the common concern of tiS all. Think how we would miss the Sunday School quarterlies and slory . We believe Ih ~ IJible to he Ihc ""pir~d ~nd onl\ ",!;,llih1e ~nd aUlhorLl~I"'e p.1.pcrs if the consecrated workers who prepare them were to give tip Wonl of God. WE IEl.lEVE that Ihere ;~ one ('oJ elunilly cxistrnl in three !'erMlns: God the ~his ministry. Without the story papers the Sunday Schoo! pupils ~'alhH Gnd Ihe 5o.'n, ~nd God Ihe lIoty Gho$\ WE Il't-:I.IE\·E in Ihe deity of our I.ord J ~.U5 (h.i<t, wou ld miss excellent Christian training and without the quarterlies in lIis vi'gin b,rth, in lIis Amlc" life, in lilt the teaching ministry of the Sunday School would be greatly weakened. ,,,iracle~. on lIis ,·icariolu and Iioning de~lh, III Il,. bodily re~u.r""ion, in Ilis • ."enl,On 10 Ihe riRhl We believe these quarterlies are the best to be found. The)' place rich hand of Ih~ Falhu, and in IIis pcrJOnal luture r~· lum 10 Ihis ~arlh in polO'er and &lory 10 rule OYer Dible study helps in the hands of pupils and teachers alike, the nation.. WE BELIEVE Ihal Ihe only !neans ol.II(''''g cleansed fT()m sin is Ihtou~h r~pcnla nce Ind lanh in Ihe p.roou. blooc! of Chnit. Christian books and periodicals make it possible for all to si t at the WE BEl.lEvt: Ihal re&Cneralion by the 11 0ly Spirit i. ~bsoluuly uwnlial lor _pcrMlnal ,."·all<"", feet of a great variety of Spirit-filled preachers and teachers, The WE BELIEVE Ih ~t Ihe rcdemrl'H ..·ork of ChfiSI on Ihe erOu provides healina: a Ihe humin body in writers verily arc "priests of the pen," ministering guidance. under­ anlwer 10 behe,·ing pnye.. WE UEI.IEVE thai standing, encouragement, comfort, and spiritual help to our souls, Let th., Baptism 01 Ihe Holy Spiril, ao-cordinlr 10 AtU 1:4, i. gh'en to bclie,·.. r ~ who ask for ,I WE In; the literature minister to you and for you during this month of October, I.1£VE tn the 1~.IlChfy i nlf pOwer of Ibe Holy Spirll by whose indwel1illll th., Chri5li~n i< .. nlbl .. d to liH Read it and share it with others. In the words of the apostle, "Give ~ holy life. W£ BELIE"!;: in tbe reu.rrcction of both Ihe sayed and Ihe lost. Ihe one 10 nertaU,nlC attcndatlce to readillg," hfe and Ihe olher 10 t"erlas!ina: damn~l;on . TItE PENTECQSTAL. EVANGEL i. p"btl.~ed w~ ~I, Jly ,b. Go.~1 Pubh.h'~1 UO<L,e, • 0 Ih . .. m. oddr ...)-1~ lor IJ ........ $.1.75 I", • ~"', an ...h .ub.eripl;"'" 414 W ....... ,1 .. S ... ", Spnnr •• 1d 1. 1010, U,~A.-l1L"'. F. Z'm"'c"".n, =-- ... ""y. FORE leN LANDS ( ....pl C.n.d, ODd PUAS eou",,,u"j S[SCI.f: SU BSCRIPTION­ 1),,..,0' $4 1S 10. CIn. , .. r-$&.1S 10. 1.. '0 , ....-$12_15 lor ,h,u_ RUNDLE ItATE {minim"'" of ADDRESSES IN TItE U.s. IJtID U. S. paSS£.:l.S10N, SISCLE SUBSCRIPTIOS-$l.'<l four lub.. ription., .• 11 ",oiled '0 ,h. um•• dd .....J-'ll. /or ,h,,' ..n .... k., ~JO for ' . , ... , 1<>. one 1<&..-..)S lor Iwo '.ar......, 00 fo< 'I.... 7U". SPECIAL ISTROOUCTORY ....... ~ ."b.. "ph.... "i' U~!;-U, S. ro'u 'Wl, to ,n C<>1Ln'n .. in the P",,,I Un,on OF.FF.R-fIOO for Iw .... " ..~k. II US DU: JI~TE 'm,n,m"", 01 lour .ub"";p,ion•• all 01 the Am ....,. oad Spain 5.. ,"", Poo.m .., .. tor • hn of 'M" m"l.d '0 'he .. rn ••dd .... )-Mc 10' IJ ..·«k., S?lS lor • lU•• on u.II nb.. "p,_. Enl.,«l u ....end .lu. ",.11", Jun. :5, 1911, 01. ,h. I'on 011, •• ,n ~';"lr;'ld. Mo .• CANADIAN ADDR ESSES, SISCLE SU8SCRIM'ION-IJ.IX/ lor CIn. 7........ ' S7S I", '_0 undo< Ih. ACI 01 )1 .."" J, 18'9 A."'p.~ for mlll,n" at 'IX<LlI tit< p'oy,.d ,ft s.... , ....- $1.50 lor lb ••• lCOro. IIUNOLE RATE (",,,,i,,,,,,,, of I .... , ."boc"p'_' ,\I ""it..! llOJ of Ou. J. 1917, IUlhot,.~ ]1117 l. 1911. Pnn,«l 'n I~ ' U,S A. 2 THE PENTECOSTAL EVANGEL This truck driver says- , • I Believe In -- MIRACL s BY JAM E 5 A. WRAY (os told to ANNE SANDBERG) - A FEW "EARS AC.o IF AKYOXE HAi) Don't lct anyone tell you that truck predicted I'd be working day and night drivers are hopeless. You never can without sleep to pay a $150.00 church tell what's behind tho~e hard eyes, that pledge I would have s.."lid he was crazy. sarcastic mouth twisted around a cigar. And the fact that 1 did it was a miracle. that big chest. They"'e all got a heart, But then, I've seen a lot of miracles you know. Just let a guy see what I in the two years I've served the Lord. saw and it's bound to break him up. Truck dr,ver Jomes A Wroy, soved ond Like the time r was loaded with 7500 \Vell. I made up my mind this was heeled by the power of God. gallons of gasoline and skidded on the rcal and r was cOllling back. r\ ext icy highway-but I'd better start from night when the healing evangelist asked the beginning. the sick to stand, raisc their hands and My parents wcre Christians, but their believe while hc prayed, I figured, yet. but I believe in it and am expecting ways didn't suit me. It griped me when "What ha"e r to lose? I'm ftlll of pain to receive one oi these days. Alean­ .i\lother WQuld talk about God and harp and sin and need help bad." So I while, nothing I call do for the Lord on tithing. No one was telling me what stood and believed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Real Beginning of the Various Christian Research Organisations
    § 16.2 Christian Research Associations Page 1 he real beginning of the various Christian research organisations which flourished across the Western world at the end T of the 20th century and early 21st century was in the 1960s, a little behind the secular market research world which had its tentative start in the 1930s, but only really got under way in the 1950s after the War ended. Christian research organisations started through a manager in an aeronautical engineering company in Los Angeles in the late 1940s, who began to feel the Lord calling him into full-time service in the early 1960s. Accordingly Edward Dayton, always abbreviated to Ed, attended Fuller Theological Seminary and then began to ask questions such as, “Who is applying management theory and practice to Christian organisations?” Given the opportunity by his friend Ted Engstrom, the long-serving Vice President of World Vision (WV), to take a room in his Los Angeles office, Ed did so, and over the course of the next year (1967) began an organisation called Missions Advanced Research and Communications Centre (abbreviated to MARC, with one C, not two, at the end). Over the next few years, under Ed’s influence, MARC expanded. He led it to develop in three broad areas: !He began to research the Christian populations of many countries, initially those in which World Vision was working, updating and extending the work previously done by Sir Kenneth Grubb and others published in the World Christian Handbook in 1957, 1962 and 1968; !He began suggesting that mission agencies move away from the old “comity” arrangement whereby one particular mission would be primarily responsible for evangelism and Christian community work in a given area or country, to the concept of working with particular groups of people; !He began helping Christian organisations with management theory and ran courses on subjects like Time Management.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Costs and Benefits of Easing Sunday Shopping Restrictions on Large Stores in England and Wales
    The economic costs and benefits of easing Sunday shopping restrictions on large stores in England and Wales Brian Williamson, John Hargreaves, Justine Bond and Helen Lay A report for the Department of Trade and Industry May 2006 Indepen Consulting Ltd Diespeker Wharf, 38 Graham Street, London N1 8JX T +44 (0) 20 7324 1800 F +44 (0) 20 7253 4949 www.indepen.co.uk The economic costs and benefits of easing Sunday shopping restrictions on large stores Indepen is a management and economic consultancy. We understand and have experience of government, regulation and investors, as well as business and other forms of enterprise. We work to make business sense out of better regulation to produce better results for all stakeholders, and improved services for everybody. We use our knowledge to challenge constructively and our thinking is independent, distinctive and rigorous. We work in this way to promote both public and private value, with clients in the UK, EU and elsewhere in the world. Further information can be found at www.indepen.co.uk. © Indepen, 2006 i The economic costs and benefits of easing Sunday shopping restrictions on large stores Table of Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................................................................1 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................4 1.1 Scope of the report .................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Basel Life Magazine Staff: Year Round
    Räbeliechtli-Umzug Discover the World of Wine The Kunstmuseum: Their Get Up and ‘Glow’ at the Lights Up the Night at the 2014 Weinmesse Past, Present, and Future Basler Stadtlauf Volume 3 Issue 3 CHF 5/€4 A Monthly Guide to Living in Basel November 2014 FOREIGNER KROKUS LEONA LEWIS PEGASUS LA TRAVIATA ROCKY HORROR SHOW AL DI MEOLA LENNY KRAVITZ LADY GAGA PETER GABRIEL From Leona to Lenny, November’s Concert Schedule Will Have You Going GAGA... LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Dear Readers, With the disappearance of the leaves, the shorter days, and the recent end to the gorgeous summer-like weather, it appears that fall is finally upon us. In Basel, this is always met with the whirring sounds and flashing lights of November 2014 Volume 3 Issue 3 the rides, not to mention the screams of thrill-seeking ride-goers, as Basel’s Herbstmesse (Fall Fair) graces our city’s squares. TABLE OF CONTENTS If frightening rides and noisy crowds are not your cup of tea, you can nour- ish your soul this month with an overwhelming number of concerts in all Events in Basel: November 2014 4-7 music genres, from the fabulous Baloise Session to jazz, pop, blues, fusion, swing, flamenco, classical guitar, rock, gospel, symphony, electronic dance music, the Martinu classical music festival, and the sexy saxophone of Candy Fun Outings: Beyond Basel 8Dulfer. In addition to these concerts, you can enjoy a number of tastings of food, wine, whisky, champagne, and sweet wine, as well as comedy, opera, circuses, dance nights, musicals, ballet, and theater.
    [Show full text]
  • Employment Standards | Sunday and Holiday Shopping Hours
    Sunday and Holiday Shopping Hours The Retail Businesses Holiday Closing Act sets out the hours most retail businesses can be open on Sundays, general holidays and other days such as Easter Sunday and Remembrance Day. What are Sunday shopping hours? Shopping hours on Sunday are allowed for any period between 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. in municipalities that have passed a new by-law on or after August 1, 2012. What retail businesses can be open on Sundays and general holidays without a by-law? The following types of retail businesses can be open: • Businesses that ordinarily operate with four or less employees (including the owner) • Restaurants • Pharmacies • Laundromats • Boat and motor vehicle rental, repair and service shops • Places with educational, recreational or amusement purposes • Tourism and recreational facilities including summer resorts • Other retailers selling nursery stock, flowers, garden supplies and accessories, fresh fruit and vegetables, and gasoline and related goods for motor vehicles Municipalities can pass a by-law to allow shopping on Sundays and some general holidays at retail businesses not listed. These businesses can be open Sunday shopping hours on Louis Riel Day, Victoria Day, and Thanksgiving Day. Unless a retail business is included on the above list, it cannot be open on the following days: New Year’s Day, Good Friday, Easter Sunday, Canada Day, Labour Day or Christmas Day. Remembrance Day is not a general holiday. Retail businesses cannot be open between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Remembrance Day. More information is available on the Remembrance Day fact sheet.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday Laws in Europe ROME IS URGENTLY TRYING to GET the EU
    PART ONE OF THREE SPECIAL REPORT — Sunday Laws in Europe ROME IS URGENTLY TRYING TO GET THE EU W TO ENACT A EUROPE-WIDE NATIONAL SUNDAY LAW M Although the CCT now has more member churches 1 In April 2007, we began sending you a lengthy 4 collection of reports on the steadily increasing efforts than the National Council of Churches, a National Sun- 6 day Law will probably not be enacted in America un- 8 of the Catholic Church to initiate a Sunday Law in America. til this gigantic new ecumenical structure and its dis- With this ultimate objective in mind, the Vatican cordant churches and members have been coordinated started Christian World Forum in 2001, so those laws into a cohesive force able to coerce Congress into en- could later be extended throughout the world. It has acting such a law. So we are waiting for further develop- become the largest international ecumenical organiza- ments within the CCT. tion. Then a Baltimore cardinal started Christian But, at the same time that it is working steadily Churches Together (CCT) in 2002, so the churches of toward this objective in America, Rome is also work- America could unite in pushing through a National Sun- ing toward similar fulfillments in Europe. day Law in the U.S. It is much easier to do this now, for the many nations At a CCT meeting held in Pasadena, CA, on February of that continent are now loosely leagued into the Euro- 6-9, 2007, a Ten Point Statement of Objectives was qui- pean Union (EU).
    [Show full text]
  • Aldi Offers This Week Ie
    Aldi Offers This Week Ie Toylike Ambrosio decorticate that semicolons benights cod and back-up moronically. Nonclassified Hollis nebulizes some Vigo and upcasting his monoplane so selectively! Severe or unborrowed, Jamie never lunging any Ozalid! Office at aldi offers this week ie salons to pay the aldi website product range is more research into senior management. Use the active user has shown that aldi offers this week ie as cold water, and salaries posted anonymously by. You and center in aldi offers this week ie and accessories the. Wicked grove hard to sell alcoholic beverages, but he and! Check this large coffee table is no interactions with complaints that are deactivated, crochet pattern is a few. Write css to use of date with their irish families rely on. The aroma finishes this fishery but also allows the outstanding quality of information on your grocery delivery service to work is a rich texture of stock. While aldi offers this week ie perfect gift set of irish. To offer products with sustainable value at attractive prices in such private label. Hide out even the comment on it to your crêpes perfect for this time off licences here? While aldi webpage you will be low cost. Subscribe to aldi offers this week ie and more on our weekly specials. Competitors lidl gear before residents could reopen in aldi offers this week ie of. Aldi cider with a budget supermarket avoids using a tiny french rat under grave threat. In the cart to aldi offers this week ie googletag. Shop is not only essential household items over the features a aldi offers this week ie and.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Entire Issue As A
    info suisse Publication of the Swiss Canadian Chambers of Commerce Ontario and Quebec Publication des Chambres de Commerce Canado-Suisse de l’Ontario et du Québec Fall / Automne 2015 Feature / Reportage: Agrofood / Agroalimentaire PP : 42921030 www.swissbiz.ca www.cccsqc.ca X info suisse E Publication of the Swiss Canadian Chambers of Commerce Ontario and Quebec D Publication des Chambres de Commerce Canado-Suisse de l’Ontario et du Québec N I FEATURE / REPORTAGE AGROFOOD / AGROALIMENTAIRE 4 Commodity Markets - UBS 6 Behaviour Change: Keeping it Simple = Sexy 8 Sophie Lavaud - Everest, Summit of Desire 9 La production de lait, une histoire familiale 10 Shopping Hours in Canada and in Switzerland 12 Un séjour hors du temps 13 S.O.S. Fondue a de la Suisse dans les idées 16 Switzerland in Figures 19 Employers: Are Your Contractors Independent or Dependent? 20 Did you know? / CONTENTS B USINESS AND OTHER NEWS ACTUALITÉS ÉCONOMIQUES ET D’AFFAIRES 24 Business News 26 Trade Fairs CHAMBER NEWS INFORMATIONS DE VOTRE CHAMBRE 2 President’s Message SCCC/Upcoming Events 3 Message du Président CCCS / Événements à venir 5 Quote of the Month 7 Nouveaux Membres CCCS 9 Scholarship Fund 16 SCCC New Members 21 Member Profile 21 Membership Perks & Benefits 22 Cocktail d’été de la Chambre, une nouvelle tradition est née 23 2015 Golf Tournament / Right To Play SCCC Annual General Meeting 27 Travel News “Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food.” ~Hippocrates~ Swiss Canadian Chamber of Commerce (Ontario) Inc. 756 Royal York Road • Toronto, Ontario M8Y 2T6 Tel: 416-236-0039 • Fax: 416-236-3634 • E-mail: [email protected] • www.swissbiz.ca BOARD OF DIRECTORS • 2015 – 2016 Dear Members and friends of the SCCC, President / Director: Julien Favre UBS Bank (Canada) 154 University Avenue, Toronto ON M5H 3Z4 I hope you all enjoyed a beautiful summer during which Toronto Tel: 416-345-7033 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ubs.com/1/e/canada offered several sport events.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2018
    Society of St. Pius X Church of the Transfiguration 11 Aldgate Avenue Toronto, ON, M8Y 3L4 416-503-8854 or 416-251-0499 Holy Face of Jesus Church 181 Lake Street St. Catharines, ON 905-704-0038 or 416-251-0499 Church of the Canadian Martyrs 364 Regent Street Orillia, ON 705-730-6730 or 416-251-0499 St. Peter’s Church 144 Huron Street New Hamburg, ON 519-634-4932 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Academy Southern Ontario 2483 Bleams Road East New Hamburg, ON, N3A 3J2 519-634-4932 Served by the priests from St. Michael’s Priory St. Philomena Mission Lexington Hotel, 50 Brady St. & Sudbury, ON 705-524-2243 or 416-251-0499 Our Lady of Mount Carmel Academy www.ontario.sspx.ca December 2018 Good reading Dear faithful, The September-October issue of the Angelus Press magazine is dedicated to “Digital Dependence”. Our twenty-first century appears to be more and more an age of “digital dependence”. From computers to tablets and smartphones, screens have been invading our daily life, up to the point that it seems that we need them for everything. We must confess that many of us are addicted to this digital culture. For sure, new technologies could be used to access books that are out-of-print or would be difficult to find but, to be honest, few are the people who spend their time reading the complete works of St. Augustine or St. Thomas Aquinas on Kindle! According to a study1 posted on the Pew Research Center website early this year, about a quarter of American adults (24%) say they haven’t read a book in whole or in part in the past year, whether in print, electronic or audio form.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Victorian Christmas Announcement
    Special Victorian Christmas Announcement Tonight is the last night for our 32nd Annual Victorian Christmas, and even with the rainy forecast the show must go on! Event organizers have revamped tonight's celebration to allow the event to continue with some modifications. Please plan to join us where it's safe and dry inside the Municipal Building and Auditorium located at 144 E. Jackson St. Inside, children can visit with St. Nick and enjoy crafts provided by the Thomas County Public Library. The Junior Service League's Children's Christmas Shop will also be inside along with the Thomasville History Center's Christmas card station. There will be some entertainment inside including stilt walkers roaming the halls. Lastly, all community acts that were scheduled for the amphitheater tonight will be performing instead at the Municipal Auditorium. For more information, please click here. Blueprint: 2028 Continues with Code Update Blueprint:Thomasville 2028 was unanimously approved by Thomasville City Council in July of this year. Building on the confidence, momentum and energy created during the comprehensive planning process, the focus now shifts to implementation. That initiative, according to City planners, will begin next month when a 12-18 month process kicks off that will address Thomasville's development code. The goal is to utilize a public process that will educate the community on the importance of code updates while also illustrating how this builds upon the vision set by the community during the initial Blueprint process. Through our comprehensive planning, a review of the City's development codes found that there were several inconsistencies in need of a full update.
    [Show full text]
  • Retailing and Public Policy: a Comparative Study of South Korea and Foreign Countries*
    Young-Sang Cho / Journal of Distribution Science 12-7 (2014) 77-88 77 Print ISSN: 1738-3110 / Online ISSN 2093-7717 doi: 10.13106/jds.2014.vol12.no7.77. Retailing and Public Policy: A Comparative Study of South Korea and Foreign Countries* 8) Young-Sang Cho* Received: May 26, 2014. Revised: July 12, 2014. Accepted: July 16, 2014. 1. Introduction Abstract With the increasing concern for the declining number of in- Purpose - Based on the existing retail policy literature, this dependent retailers due to the rapid growth of multiple retailers study aims to compare Korea with foreign countries, to propose like Shinsegae, Lotte, and Tesco Korea in Korea, Korean retail- better ideas for the Korean retail market. ing researchers have examined retail regulations developed in Research design, data, and methodology - It is necessary to foreign countries, in order to protect local small and me- analyze the existing retail regulations after categorizing them in- dium-sized retailers (e.g. No, 2003; Park and Jeong, 2009; Shin, to several groups, depending on why governments have regu- 2009). lated retailers and the background for the retail policy. Rather than making an effort to study how to develop the re- Results - Given that Korean retail regulations have focused tailing industry by regulating, the Korean government has been on protecting conventional markets, comparing the retail policy interested in protecting the mom and pops located in traditional objectives of South Korea and foreign countries is difficult. markets in particular. As a result, the government established Conclusions - It is necessary examine how to protect in- Agency for Traditional Market administration in 2005 and Agency dependent stores, irrespective of store locations across the for Small Entrepreneurs in 2006, which have been consolidated country.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Exporter Guide Spain
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 12/16/2013 GAIN Report Number: SP1326 Post: Madrid Spain Exporter Guide 2013 Approved By: Robert Hanson, Agricultural Counselor Prepared By: Arantxa Medina, Marketing and Management Specialist Report Highlights: In Fiscal Year (FY) 2013, Spain imported $1.88 billion of agricultural, fish and forest products from the United States, up 74 percent compared to the previous year and the highest import figure on record. Spain is slowly emerging from the economic crisis and in 2014 Spain is expected to return to positive economic growth, albeit at a very low rate. The dynamic Spanish market offers opportunities for certain consumer-oriented food items, as well as long-term prospects for other products. This report provides guidance to U.S. companies interested in exporting high-value consumer-ready food products to Spain and includes an overview of the country's economic situation, market structure, and export requirements. Executive Summary: INDEX SECTION I MARKET OVERVIEW SECTION II EXPORTER BUSINESS TIPS SECTION III MARKET SECTOR STRUCTURE AND TRENDS SECTION IV BEST HIGH-VALUE PRODUCT PROSPECTS SECTION V. KEY CONTACTS AND FURTHER INFORMATION APPENDIX – STATISTICS A. KEY TRADE AND DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION B. CONSUMER FOOD AND EDIBLE FISHERY PRODUCT IMPORTS C. TOP 15 SUPPLIERS OF CONSUMER FOODS AND EDIBLE FISHERY PRODUCTS Spain Exporter Guide 2013 2 SECTION I. MARKET OVERVIEW ECONOMIC TRENDS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS IMPORTS ($ Million) 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013* 2014** Total Agricultural, Fish and Forestry Products 33,005 34,218 40,076 36,998 37,000 39,000 Total U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends Pg 3 12-19
    The Goodland Daily News / Wednesday, December 19, 2001 3 about our friends obituary birth Public Library will accept food for 11. Call Zona Price at 899-6251 or the Fort Wallace Cemetery. Visitation Jace Matthew Carson was born to calendar Genesis in exchange for fines until write to Box 146, Goodland, Kan., Rosie Blanche was Sunday at Bateman Funeral Home Corey and Tamara (Baldwin) Carson St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will Christmas. Items needed include 67735 for information. Engel in Sharon Springs. of Hutchinson at 8:13 p.m. Dec. 8, hold a service of lessons and carols at gelatin, pudding, cake mixes, pancake school lunch menu Mrs. Engel also is survived by her 2001, at the Hutchinson Hospital. 7 p.m. this evening at 121 E. 13th. mix, peanut butter or canned goods. husband, two sons, Rodd Fairchild of His maternal grandparents are Curtis Thursday: Chili and cheese burrito, Rosie Blanche Engel, 76, a longtime Soloist Jan Zwetzig will be accompa- Born to Read — The library offers Sharon Springs and Robert (Joyce) and Beverly Baldwin of Goodland, and lettuce and tomatoes, tri-tators, frosted Wallace County resident and step- nied by Carol Pettijohn. The public is Story Time for children under 3 from Fairchild of Pea Ridge, Ark.; a daugh- paternal grandparents are Gary and apples, milk. Friday: Cook’s choice. mother of Charles Engel Jr. of Good- invited. 5-5:30 p.m. on the first and third land, died at her home in Sharon ter, Sharon K. (Raymond) Still of Carol Carson of Hutchinson. Great- The fifth grade will hold a music Tuesday evening, and 10-10:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]