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... meant companies had the right to produce, bottle and distribute the drink. In a move to increase sales during the colder months of the year Coca-Cola adopted Santa Claus as their own. Even today Santa can be seen in Coca-Colas red and white colors enjoying a refreshing glass of Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola was also quick to spot the potential of television ... ...
... grip on everybody from children to grown-ups. But the one that really caught my fancy, the one I could never get tired of is that with the famous Coca Cola Santa Claus. It has been my favourite advertising since I was a child and these days, even if I grew older and I have changed with the passing of the time, I still wait impatiently for ... ...
... would return to normal. Examples included a woman taking a break from gardening to refresh herself with a Coke, boys and girls in soda fountain ads and Artist Haddon Soundon's famous image of Santa Claus with a Coke on billboards. The people responded to these ads and Coca-Cola stayed profitable even during the depression. World War II had a major effect on Coca-Cola's advertising ... ...
... vast amounts of money, and made them advertise their drink. It has worked. On the other hand, Coca-Cola Company's main advertisers have been a group of artificial Polar Bears, and Santa Clause. Their advertisements hardly include the coolest of the cool, and for the most part, are not even memorable. Cool? No, but the taste of Coke has not changed. The ... ...
