Haddon Heights, once a dry town, voted overwhelmingly to allow alcohol in restaurants and bars, signaling a shift in local attitudes towards alcohol and a desire for more vibrant social options.
The townspeople, fond of their small-town charm yet desiring the relaxation these establishments provide, found their reasons rooted in a community looking to adapt and progress while preserving their familial atmosphere.
Historically, dry towns have been in decline across the U.S. as various areas have chosen to shed such prohibitions—reflecting broader changes in societal norms regarding alcohol consumption.
As places like Tanner Brewing Company symbolize change, Haddon Heights joins a growing wave of municipalities reevaluating their relationship with alcohol, pushing back against longstanding restrictions.
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