1932 Coca-Cola Uncle Remus Cutout That Sparked Copyright Lawsuit
In 1932, the Coca-Cola Company issued a children’s cutout based on the Uncle Remus stories. The Company had negotiated rights with the publisher, Appleton, to use the Arthur Frost illustrations on the advertising. Mrs. Harris sued for copyright infringement. Ultimately, the courts ruled in favor of the Company. While Mrs. Harris had the rights to the stories, the illustrations belonged to the publisher.
Drink a bottle of Coca-Cola and be lucky
Coca-Cola used the swastika again in 1925 when it introduced a watch fob in that design. The swastika was widely used as a symbol of good luck or good fortune prior to the Second World War.
This girl is very sexy and seems to be offering something else not the glasses of Coca-Cola. But the most interesting is the background with the gas bubbles or condensation on the outside of a glass. It is the first in a series where the bubbles of gas form the background for decades.
Coca-Cola is pre-eminently the drink of quality 1906
Summertime goodness for winter thirst.
Refreshment time and sociability of thirst - Such is the charm of purity at home.
6,000,000 a day. In fact, Coca-Cola has an average sale of more than six million drinks for every day in the year. I has the charm of purity.
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Why have a dull soda season? Coca-Cola, like tea and coffee, is a year around drink. Hold your summer trade by serving Coca-Cola both hot and cold through the winter season.
Hot Coca-Cola spiced ad 1907
Newspaper coke ad from 1905
A cold bottle of delicious refreshing Coca-Cola, newspaper ad 1905
Coca-Cola calendar with (Hilda Clark) 1900
Coca-Cola advertisement on the cover of "American Druggist" Magazine, 1900.
1886 - The first advertisement for Coca-Cola
1880s - Coca-Cola syrup and extract
Coca-Cola ads 1892 - 1893
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