Article taken from Northamptonshire Evening Telegraph dated March 18th 1976, transcribed by Raylee Burton. |
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Many men dream of the day they can live in a pub, propping up the bar and being a landlord unto themselves. Now they have a chance to make that dream come true. The Waggon and Horses public house at 24
Mr. Hugh Smith, handling the sale for Wilson and Partners, said: “No reserve price will be set until just before the sale, but when you bear in mind that it will be sold without the goodwill you would expect to pay for with a going concern, there should be quite a saving on some pub prices. It is also worth mentioning that there are only a couple of other pubs in Burton Latimer; and this one will be sold with the licence but free from brewery ties.” The central entrance leads straight off the A6 into a 25ft public bar and 16ft skittles room. Two other ground floor rooms have served as living room and kitchenette. As you would expect, there is a large semi-basement cellar and storage area. A passage leads to the rear yard where a stone built club room is situated. This measures 29ft x 11ft, with a lean-to fuel store adjoining. The yard itself can be approached by double-gated vehicular access, and leads to a small garden. Ladies’ and gents’ toilets and other outbuildings are around the back, including a 36 foot long open fronted store. The bedrooms are all roomy, as is the bathroom and separate WC. There are also two store rooms offering a lot of space under the eaves of the roof. The property shows obvious signs of wear in the bar areas, but some new décor here would make a world of difference. |
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