text:
List of books of the King James Version
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These are the books of the King James Version of the Bible along with the names and numbers given them in the Douay Rheims Bible and Latin Vulgate. This list is a complement to the list in Books of the Latin Vulgate. It is an aid to finding cross references between two longstanding standards of Biblical literature.
Contents
[hide]
1 Old Testament
2 Apocrypha
3 New Testament
4 Notes
5 Editions
Old Testament[edit]
Main article: Old Testament
King James Bible
Vulgate
Douay Rheims
Full title in the Authorised Version
Genesis Genesis Genesis The First Book of Moses, called Genesis
Exodus Exodus Exodus The Second Book of Moses, called Exodus
Leviticus Leviticus Leviticus The Third Book of Moses, called Leviticus
Numbers Numeri Numbers The Fourth Book of Moses, called Numbers
Deuteronomy Deuteronomium Deuteronomy The Fifth Book of Moses, called Deuteronomy
Joshua Josue Josue The Book of Joshua
Judges Judices Judges The Book of Judges
Ruth Ruth Ruth The Book of Ruth
1 Samuel 1 Samuelis also known as 1 Regum 1 Kings The First Book of Samuel, otherwise called the First Book of the Kings
2 Samuel 2 Samuelis also known as 2 Regum 2 Kings The Second Book of Samuel, otherwise called the Second Book of the Kings
1 Kings 3 Regum 3 Kings The First Book of the Kings, commonly called the Third Book of the Kings
2 Kings 4 Regum 4 Kings The Second Book of the Kings, commonly called the Fourth Book of the Kings
1 Chronicles 1 Paralipomenon 1 Paralipomenon The First Book of the Chronicles
2 Chronicles 2 Paralipomenon 2 Paralipomenon The Second Book of the Chronicles
Ezra 1 Esdrae 1 Esdras Ezra
Nehemiah Nehemiae also known as 2 Esdrae 2 Esdras The Book of Nehemiah
Esther Esther 1,1 – 10,3 Esther 1:1 – 10:3 The Book of Esther
Job Job Job The Book of Job
Psalms Psalmi Psalms The Book of Psalms
Proverbs Proverbia Sentences The Proverbs
Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes Ecclesiastes, or, The Preacher
Song of Solomon Canticum Canticorum Canticle of Canticles The Song of Solomon
Isaiah Isaiae Isaias The Book of the Prophet Isaiah
Jeremiah Jeremiae Jeremias The Book of the Prophet Jeremiah
Lamentations Lamentationes Lamentations The Lamentations of Jeremiah
Ezekiel Ezechielis Ezechiel The Book of the Prophet Ezekiel
Daniel Danielis 1,1 – 3,23; 3,91 – 12,13 Daniel 1:1 – 3:23; 3:91 – 12:13 The Book of Daniel
Hosea Osee Osee Hosea
Joel Joel Joel Joel
Amos Amos Amos Amos
Obadiah Adiae Adias Obadiah
Jonah Jonae Jonas Jonah
Micah Michaeae Michaeas Micah
Nahum Nahum Nahum Nahum
Habakkuk Habacuc Habacuc Habakkuk
Zephaniah Sophoniae Sophonias Zephaniah
Haggai Aggaei Aggaeus Haggai
Zechariah Zachariae Zacharias Zechariah
Malachi Malachiae Malachias Malachi
Apocrypha[edit]
Main article: Biblical apocrypha
King James Bible
Vulgate
Douay Rheims
Full title in the Authorised Version
1 Esdras 3 Esdrae 3 Esdras The First Book of Esdras
2 Esdras 4 Esdrae 4 Esdras The Second Book of Esdras
Tobit Tobiae Tobias Tobit
Judith Judith Judith Judith
Rest of Esther Esther 10,4 – 16,24 Esther 10:4 – 16:24 The Rest of the Chapters of the Book of Esther, which are found neither in the Hebrew nor the Chaldee
Wisdom Sapientiae Wisdom The Wisdom of Solomon
Ecclesiasticus Ecclesiasticus Ecclesiasticus The Wisdom of Jesus the son of Sirach, or Ecclesiasticus
Baruch and the Epistle of Jeremy Baruch Baruch Baruch
Song of the Three Children Danielis 3,24 – 90 Daniel 3:24 – 90 The Song of the Three Holy Children
Story of Susanna Danielis caput 13 Daniel chapter 13 The History of Susanna
The Idol Bel and the Dragon Danielis caput 14 Daniel chapter 14 The History of the Destruction of Bel and the Dragon
Prayer of Manasses Oratio Manassae regis Prayer of Manasses The Prayer of Manasses King of Juda when he was holden captive in Babylon
1 Maccabees 1 Machabaeorum 1 Machabees The First Book of the Maccabees
2 Maccabees 2 Machabaeorum 2 Machabees The Second Book of the Maccabees
New Testament[edit]
Main article: New Testament
King James Bible
Vulgate
Douay Rheims
Full title in the Authorised Version
St. Matthew secundum Matthaeum Matthew The Gospel According to St. Matthew
St. Mark secundum Marcum Mark The Gospel According to St. Mark
St. Luke secundum Lucam Luke The Gospel According to St. Luke
St. John secundum Ioannem John The Gospel According to St. John
The Acts Actus Acts The Acts of the Apostles
Romans ad Romanos Romans The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Romans
1 Corinthians 1 ad Corinthios 1 Corinthians The First Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians
2 Corinthians 2 ad Corinthios 2 Corinthians The Second Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians
Galatians ad Galatas Galatians The Epistle of Paul to the Galatians
Ephesians ad Ephesios Ephesians The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Ephesians
Philippians ad Philippenses Philippians The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Philippians
Colossians ad Colossenses Colossians The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Colossians
1 Thessalonians 1 ad Thessalonicenses 1 Thessalonians The First Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thessalonians
2 Thessalonians 2 ad Thessalonicenses 2 Thessalonians The Second Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Thessalonians
1 Timothy 1 ad Timotheum 1 Timothy The First Epistle of Paul the Apostle to Timothy
2 Timothy 2 ad Timotheum 2 Timothy The Second Epistle of Paul the Apostle to Timothy
Titus ad Titum Titus The Epistle of Paul to Titus
Philemon ad Philemonem Philemon The Epistle of Paul to Philemon
Hebrews ad Hebraeos Hebrews The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Hebrews
James Jacobi James The General Epistle of James
1 Peter 1 Petri 1 Peter The First Epistle General of Peter
2 Peter 2 Petri 2 Peter The Second Epistle General of Peter
1 John 1 Ioannis 1 John The First Epistle General of John
2 John 2 Ioannis 2 John The Second Epistle of John
3 John 3 Ioannis 3 John The Third Epistle of John
Jude Judae Jude The General Epistle of Jude
Revelation Apocalypsis Apocalypse The Revelation of St. John the Divine
Notes[edit]
There are 66 books in the King James Bible—39 in the Old Testament, and 27 in the New Testament.
In the Latin Vulgate, it is customary to separate chapter and verse with a comma, for example, "Ioannem 3,16". But in English bibles it is customary to separate chapter and verse with a colon, for example, "John 3:16".
The Psalms of the two versions are numbered differently. The Vulgate follows the Septuagint numbering, while the King James Version follows the numbering of the Masoretic Text. This generally results in the Psalms of the former being one number behind the latter. See the article on Psalms for more details.
Editions[edit]
Early editions of the King James Bible, made before the standardization of English spelling, contain variations in the spelling of the names of the books. The spellings shown here are from the Oxford World's Classics edition (ISBN 978-0199535941). Early editions often make greater use of the silent e in their spelling, e.g. "Deuteronomie" for Deuteronomy, "Booke" for book, and "Wisedom" for Wisdom.
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text:
Sonic Drive-In
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the fast-food restaurant chain. For other uses, see Sonic (disambiguation).
Sonic
"Sonic Everywhere"
"This Is How You SONIC"
Sonic's headquarters in Bricktown, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Type
Public
Traded as
NASDAQ: SONC
S&P 600 Component
Industry
Restaurants
Founded
June 18, 1953; 64 years ago (1953-06-18) (as Top Hat Drive-In)
Shawnee, Oklahoma, U.S.
Founder
Troy Smith
Headquarters
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.
Number of locations
3,557 (345 company-owned and 3,212 franchised)(2016)[1]
Key people
J. Clifford Hudson, President and CEO
John Budd, Chief Development and Strategy Officer
Paige Bass, Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Christina Vaughan , Senior Vice President Sonic Restaurants, Inc.
Eddie Saroch, Senior Vice President Franchise Relations
Lori Abou Habib, Chief Marketing Officer
Products
Fast food
Revenue
$606.320 million US$(2016)[1]
Operating income
US$127.452 million (2016)[1]
Net income
US$64.067 million (2016)[1]
Number of employees
420 corporate employees, approximately 9,200 restaurant employees[1]
Website
www.sonicdrivein.com
Sonic Drive-In, more commonly known as Sonic, is an American drive-in fast-food restaurant chain based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. As of August 31, 2016, 3,557 restaurants were in 45 U.S. states. In 2011, it was ranked 10th in QSR Magazine's rankings of the top 50 quick-service and fast-casual restaurant brands in the nation (moving to 13th for 2015 and 2016).[2] Known for its use of carhops on roller skates, the company annually hosts a competition to determine the top skating carhop in its system.
Contents
[hide]
1 Company profile
2 Products
3 History
3.1 1960s and 1970s
3.2 1980s and 1990s
3.3 2000s
3.4 2010s
4 Sonic Beach
5 Advertising
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Company profile[edit]
Although Sonic has operated since the early 1950s, Sonic Corp. incorporated in Delaware in 1990. It has its corporate headquarters in Oklahoma City; the headquarters building features a dine-in Sonic restaurant in an adjacent building. Its stock trades on NASDAQ with the symbol SONC.[3] Company restaurants are owned and operated by Sonic Restaurants, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary. Total 2011 revenues were around $546 million with net income of $19 million.[4]
Products[edit]
The Jr. Deluxe Burger, a value menu item
Sonic's menu consists of hamburgers and French fries, as well as onion rings, corn dogs, chili dogs and breakfast toaster sandwiches. Drink options include soft drinks, slushes, and milkshakes. Customers can combine various drinks and flavors to create thousands of possible drink combinations.[5][6] Ice cream desserts include sundaes and banana splits.
A Sonic Drive-in at night in 2007
At a standard Sonic Drive-In, a customer drives into a covered drive-in stall, orders through an intercom speaker system, and has the food delivered by a carhop. Most drive-ins also have patio seating, and many have drive-thru lanes.
History[edit]
Following World War II, Sonic founder Troy N. Smith Sr. returned to his hometown of Seminole, Oklahoma, where he became employed as a milkman. He decided to work delivering bread because bread was not as heavy as milk. Soon afterwards, Smith purchased the Cottage Cafe, a little diner in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Before long, he sold it and opened a fast food restaurant, Troy's Pan Full of Chicken, on the edge of town. In 1953, Smith went in with a business partner to purchase a five-acre parcel of land that had a log house and a walk-up root beer stand, already named the Top Hat. The two men continued with the operation of the root beer stand and converted the log house into a steak restaurant. After realizing that the stand was averaging $700 a week in the sale of root beer, hamburgers, and hot dogs, Smith decided to focus on the more-profitable root beer stand. He also bought out his business partner.[7]
Originally, Top Hat customers would park their automobiles anywhere on the gravel parking lot and walk up to place their orders. However, on a trip to Louisiana, Smith saw a drive-in that used speakers for ordering. He suspected that he could increase his sales by controlling the parking and having the customers order from speakers at their cars, with carhops delivering the food to the cars. Smith borrowed several automobiles from a friend who owned a used-car lot to establish a layout for controlled parking. He also had some so-called "jukebox boys" come in and wire an intercom system in the parking lot. Sales immediately tripled. Charles Woodrow Pappe, an entrepreneur, chanced upon the Shawnee drive-in and was impressed. He and Smith negotiated the first franchise location in Woodward, Oklahoma, in 1956, based on nothing more than a handshake. By 1958, two more drive-ins were built, in Enid and Stillwater.[7]
Sonic Drive-In neon sign at the Oklahoma History Center
Upon learning that the Top Hat name was already trademarked, Smith and Pappe changed the name to Sonic in 1959. The new name worked with their existing slogan, "Service with the Speed of Sound". After the name change, the first Sonic sign was installed at the Stillwater Top-Hat Drive-In; this was the first of three Sonics that would eventually exist in Stillwater. The original Sonic to carry the first sign was demolished and renovated in May 2015. Although Smith and Pappe were being asked to help open new franchise locations, no real royalty plan was in place. The pair decided to have their paper company charge an extra penny for each Sonic-label hamburger bag it sold. The proceeds would then be split between Smith and Pappe. The first franchise contracts under this plan were drawn up, but still no joint marketing plan, standardized menu, or detailed operating requirements were in place.[7]
1960s and 1970s[edit]
A Sonic Drive-In stand at the Lamar County Historical Museum
Sonic's founders formed Sonic Supply as a supply and distribution division in the 1960s. Under Smith, longtime franchise holders Marvin Jirous and Matt Kinslow were hired to run the division. In 1973, Sonic Supply was restructured as a franchise company that was briefly named Sonic Systems of America, which provided franchisees with equipment, building plans, and basic operational instructions. As the company grew into a regionally known operation during the 1960s and 1970s, the drive-ins were mainly in small towns in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Missouri, and Arkansas. In 1967, the year Pappe died, there were 41 drive-ins. By 1972, this number had risen to 165, and by 1978, 1,000.
In 1968, Sonic introduced the Pickle-O's, fried pickle slices.[8]
In 1977, the company established the Sonic School for manager training. Franchisees operated most of the drive-ins and often made the store manager a business partner, even to this day.[9][10][11]
1980s and 1990s[edit]
In 1983, the company's board of directors hired C. Stephen Lynn as president, and, in 1984, Lynn hired J. Clifford Hudson, an attorney, to head the legal department. Under Lynn, Sonic and its major franchisees began to encourage the development of local-advertising cooperatives which was developed with the leadership of Keith Sutterfield as Advertising Manager and later as V.P. of Marketing in which Sutterfield developed a field structure to work with the franchisees. New franchises began to expand the company into new areas and redevelop markets that had been unsuccessful in the past. These developments, combined with a major advertising campaign featuring singer and actor Frankie Avalon, led to significant growth and a new image that would make Sonic a nationally recognized name. In 1986, Lynn, with a group of investors, completed a $10-million leveraged buyout and took the company private. The next year, Sonic moved its offices to leased space at 120 Robert S. Kerr Avenue in downtown Oklahoma City and began to assume a higher profile in the community.[12]
In 1991, Sonic became a publicly traded company again. By 1994, the corporation had renegotiated the franchise agreements with its franchisees.[13] In 1995, Hudson became president and chief executive officer, and Sonic Industries became Sonic Corp.[14]
During the mid-1990s, Sonic opened 100–150 new restaurants a year. Beginning in 1998, Sonic began a retrofit program, called "Sonic 2000", to redesign and update all 1,750 stores in its chain to what was called a "retro-future" look.[11]
2000s[edit]
Hudson was named chairman of Sonic Corp. in January 2000.[14]
Celebrating its 50th birthday in 2003, Sonic briefly added the Birthday Cake Shake to the menu.[15][16][17] As a part of the anniversary celebration, Pickle-O's made another appearance as a recurring item.[8] Development milestones celebrated in the 2000s include the opening of the 3,000th Sonic Drive-In in Shawnee, Oklahoma, and the 3,500th Sonic Drive-In in the Chicago market (Algonquin, Illinois).[18] In October 2004, President Pattye Moore stepped down to spend more time with her family.[19] On June 28, 2005, helped by new menu items and increased advertising exposure, Sonic Corp. reported double-digit increases in net income and revenue in the third quarter that year.[20] On January 5, 2005, the company started to roll out card readers in the drive-in stalls at its 544 company-owned restaurants by the end of January that year.[21] In 2007, the company opened its first restaurants in the Northeastern U.S., in New Jersey.[22]
In 2009, Sonic partnered with DonorsChoose.org on a collaborative effort, Limeades for Learning, the chain's first systemwide cause marketing initiative. Public school teachers request needed supplies and materials and Sonic customers vote on how to allocate over $500,000 each autumn. In the first seven years of the program, Sonic and its franchisees donated more than $6 million and impacted learning for more than 349,000 students nationwide.[23][24]
In September 2009, Omar Janjua joined the company as president of its restaurant operating subsidiary, Sonic Restaurants, Inc. ("SRI")[25][26][27] and left in 2015.
Despite growth into new markets outside the brand's traditional footprint, the company was hit hard by the recession of 2008–2009. In 2009, the brand had multiple quarters of declines in same-store sales for the first time in recent memory.[clarification needed] Plans to bring Sonic to Alaska have not come to fruition.[28][29] On October 26, 2015, Sonic opened its first Rhode Island location in Smithfield, reporting to have received 500 orders on its opening day.[30] In the mid-2010s, the company began a refranchising effort and began to add to its numbers of stores again.[31]
2010s[edit]
In January 2010, Sonic announced that they would begin switching to cage-free eggs, gestation crate-free pork, and chickens killed using controlled-atmosphere stunning methods instead of traditional shackling and water-stunning.[32]
Sonic reformulated its popular soft-serve ice cream to meet the FDA guidelines that define what constitutes real ice cream and introduced Real Ice Cream on May 17, 2010.[33][34][35] Several new hot dog items were also introduced in June 2010 and February 2011.[36][37][38][39][40][41]
Craig Miller was hired as chief information officer for Sonic in January 2010.[42][43][44][45][46] In June 2010, Danielle Vona was hired as chief marketing officer.[47][48]
In late 2010, Sonic announced it was ending its 17-year relationship with advertising agency Barkley. A group of specialized agencies were selected to represent the company, and in early 2011, the San Francisco-based Goodby Silverstein & Partners was named as the new creative agency for the company.[49][50][51] In 2017 Sonic added seven new stores in Hawaii.[52]
Sonic Beach[edit]
Sonic Beach logo
In June 2011, the first location under the name Sonic Beach was opened in Homestead, Florida. A second location, opened in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, in November 2011, lacks the usual drive-in stalls due to its beach-side location. Both locations also include outdoor seating and flatscreen televisions.[53] A third location was opened in Miami Gardens across from Hard Rock Stadium. The fourth location was opened January 2014 in Lauderhill.[54]
Along with the traditional menu items, Sonic Beach also offers several new items including popcorn shrimp, Philly cheesesteaks, and pulled pork sandwiches. Sonic Beach also serves beer and wine.[55]
Advertising[edit]
Sonic ran its first television advertisement in 1977.[56] During the early 1980s, actor Tom Bosley was featured in the company's commercials.[57] One of the company's most memorable advertising campaigns, which ran from 1987 to 1993, featured Frankie Avalon.[58] In May 1999, the company began a new campaign featuring the character Katie the Carhop.[59]
Sonic was also involved with NASCAR. The company contracted with Richard Childress Racing in late 2000 to be an associate sponsor for Dale Earnhardt, Sr. during the 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season. After Earnhardt was killed on the last lap of the Daytona 500, the company continued its sponsorship with his replacement driver Kevin Harvick, through the end of the 2003 season.[60]
In 2004, the company became more widely known nationally by advertising in television markets hundreds of miles from its nearest franchise.[7] Improvisational actors T. J. Jagodowski and Peter Grosz became known to American television viewers from their "Two Guys" series of commercials. Similar series of ads for the company have featured other duos of improvisational performers, including Molly Erdman and Brian Huskey, Katie Rich and Sayjal Joshi, and Emily Wilson and Tim Baltz.[61] In 2010, national auditions were held and a new series of commercials began airing, some of which featured carhops from Wisconsin and Austin, Texas. In 2012 the "Two Guys" returned to the company's television ads.[62]
Slogans used by Sonic over the years include:
"Service With the Speed of Sound" (1958)[7]
"Happy Eating" (1980s: on signs at many of the company's drive-ins)
"America's Drive-In" (1987)[7]
"Faster And Better than Ever" (1988–1990)
"No Place Hops like Sonic" (1990–1994)
"Summer's Funner" (1993)[63]
"Drive-In For A Change" (1995–1997)
"It's Sonic Good" (2003)[7]
"Sonic's Got It, Others Don't" (2007)[64]
"Even Sweeter After Dark" (2009)[65]
"This is How You Sonic" (2011-present)[66]
"Sonic Everywhere" (2016)
"You Guys Wanna Hang Out Sometime" (2016)
See also[edit]
Food portal
Companies portal
List of hamburger restaurants
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "2016 Annual Report to Stockholders" (PDF). Sonic corp. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ https://www.qsrmagazine.com/reports/qsr50-2016-top-50-chart
Jump up ^ "SONC Filings Information". Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ JAVIER C. HERNANDEZ (November 2, 2009). "Troy Smith, Founder of Sonic, Dies at 87". The New York Times. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic Menu". FastFoodSource.com. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Bialik, Carl (November 27, 2007). "Counting the Drink Combos at a Sonic Drive-In". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Blackburn, Bob L. (2009). Sonic: The History of America's Drive-in. Oklahoma City, Okla: Cottonwood Publications. ISBN 978-9720244024.
^ Jump up to: a b Velasco, Schuyler (August 21, 2013). "10 fast foods that have disappeared: 8. Pickle-O's". Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved March 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=SO007
Jump up ^ "Company History: Sonic Corp.". Hoover's Company Profiles. Answers.com. Retrieved May 22, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "A Brand New Look in 1998". Sonic Corp. — Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on Sonic Corp. NetIndustries, LLC. 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Sonic Corp.". Funding Universe. Retrieved February 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Public Again in 1991". Sonic Corp. — Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on Sonic Corp. NetIndustries, LLC. 2007. Retrieved July 21, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b Executive Team Member Profile: J. Clifford Hudson. Official Sonic Web Site, America's Drive-in Brand Properties LLC.
Jump up ^ "Sonic celebrates 50 years with new birthday cake shake: Around Town". The Journal Record. May 5, 2003. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic Drive-In shakes things up for its 50 th Birthday in May" (PDF). Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic grand opening is a wiener". Chatham Journal. August 23, 2005. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic Touts 3,500 Driven-Ins Milestone — Restaurant News". QSR magazine. Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic president leaving for more family time".
Jump up ^ "Sonic Corp. sees rise in revenu".
Jump up ^ "Sonic makes it easier for card-carrying customers".
Jump up ^ "Sonic, The Fast Food Drive-In Chain, Is Taking Over New Jersey". njmonthly.com. Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Limeades for Learning" Check |url= value (help). Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.qsrweb.com/news/sonic-moves-into-super-sonic-phase-with-limeade-for-learning-campaign/
Jump up ^ "Sonic Appoints New President Of Sonic Restaurants, Inc. And Announces Other Management Change". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ron Ruggless (September 7, 2009). "Sonic names Omar Janjua chain president". Restaurant News. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.nrn.com/corporate/sonic-names-omar-janjua-chain-president
Jump up ^ https://www.zacks.com/stock/news/24997/sonic-declares-preliminary-results
Jump up ^ Staff writer (September 18, 2009). "Sonic Declares Preliminary Earnings". Zacks Equity Research via Yahoo! Finance. Accessed 2009-10-16.
Jump up ^ http://wpri.com/2015/10/26/sonic-drive-in-opens-in-smithfield/
Jump up ^ https://www.qsrweb.com/news/sonic-franchise-deal-puts-refranchising-program-ahead-of-schedule/
Jump up ^ [1] Humane Society, January 15, 2010
Jump up ^ "Sonic Keeps It Real This Summer with the Introduction of Real Ice Cream". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ Jennifer Lawinski (May 17, 2010). "Sonic Promotes 'Real Ice Cream' Launch With Free Shakes". Huffington Post Food. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.qsrweb.com/news/sonic-upgrades-soft-serve-to-real-ice-cream/
Jump up ^ http://www.nrn.com/archive/sonic-introduces-new-footlong-hot-dog
Jump up ^ "Sonic Introduces New Footlong Quarter Pound Coney". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic Reinvents Ballpark Classic, Debuts Four New Premium Beef Hot Dogs". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ Christa Hoyland (June 27, 2010). "Sonic rolls out bigger, better Footlong Quarter Pound Coney". QSRweb. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.qsrweb.com/news/sonic-rolls-out-bigger-better-footlong-quarter-pound-coney/
Jump up ^ Christi Ravneberg (April 20, 2012). "MenuMasters 2012: Sonic, America's Drive-In". Restaurant News. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://adage.com/article/people-players/people-move-james-o-reilly-sonic-s-cmo/232605/
Jump up ^ "Sonic Appoints New Chief Information Officer". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Executive Bios". Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ron Ruggless (February 3, 2012). "Sonic names James O'Reilly CMO". Restaurant News. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.nrn.com/latest-headlines/sonic-names-james-o-reilly-cmo
Jump up ^ "Sonic Appoints New Chief Marketing Officer". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.rttnews.com/1339598/sonic-appoints-danielle-vona-chief-marketing-officer-quick-facts.aspx
Jump up ^ http://adage.com/article/agency-news/sonic-names-goodby-creative-agency-record/148611/
Jump up ^ "Goodby Silverstein & Partners Named as New Creative Agency of Record Sonic Rounds out Marketing Partners Portfolio". Retrieved March 16, 2012.
Jump up ^ Maureen Morrison (February 2, 2011). "Sonic Names Goodby Creative Agency of Record". Ad Age. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.kitv.com/story/31475163/sonic-opening-seven-locations-in-hawaii
Jump up ^ "Ft. Lauderdale Beach Location". Sonic Beach. 2011. Retrieved May 31, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Sonic Beach Florida Restaurants". Sonic Beach. 2014. Retrieved February 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ "About Sonic Beach". Sonic Beach. 2011. Retrieved May 31, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Chronology". Sonic Corp. — Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on Sonic Corp. NetIndustries, LLC. 2007. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Jump up ^ Perlik, Allison (July 1, 2004). "The 400 at 40 — A Retrospective". Restaurants & Institutions. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Jump up ^ "A Brand New Look in 1998". Sonic Corp. — Company Profile, Information, Business Description, History, Background Information on Sonic Corp. NetIndustries, LLC. 2007. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Jump up ^ Arellano, Kristi (July 2, 1999). "The Sonic Boom — Chain of Drive-Ins Making Big Comeback". Denver Business Journal. Retrieved July 5, 2008.
Jump up ^ Richard Alm (April 13, 2002). "Sponsors driving NASCAR success / Racing stars work hard with companies that pay the freight". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Bob Garfield (July 16, 2007). "Sonic Has Great Actors in Great Ads". Ad Age. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.adweek.com/agencyspy/sonics-two-guys-get-rehired-in-social-media-publicity-stunt/30684
Jump up ^ "LaFayette Sonic taking part in summer jubilee". Walker County Messenger. June 15, 1993. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gene Owens (December 6, 2007). "Adverb or adjective? Sometimes a close call". The Oklahoman. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Jeff Martin (June 12, 2009). "Lights, action, limeade". Examiner. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Abe Sauer (May 24, 2011). "Sonic Launches 'This Is How You Facebook Connect' Crowdsourcer". Brandchannel. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
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