Hadlow, an interesting Place My journey to Hadlow was full with problems. I didn't have enough for the

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Simon Carey 8Z                                                        10.1.2006

Hadlow, an interesting Place

        My journey to Hadlow was full with problems. I didn’t have enough for the bus fare, asides my lack of spare change the entrance to Hadlow has a nice firmly feel, if coming from the south.  As the bus races along the road, a smell of silage drifts through the vehicle, arousing the senses. As you drive into Hadlow you can see the impact of the modern society, the high flats and the sad depressed state of building greet you. On the up side there is a small pup, great for those nights away from the Mrs. All this time you under the shadow of a large, indignant, pointless tower. The rumour is that it was built to look for a man’s wife although the lonely man spent his days looking for his wife, who eloped away from him.  It was supposed to have had a large light bulb on top to help him but it fell off so the unlucky man spent his days looking for no avail. Touching story that, nowadays the star has fallen of the tree of Hadlow Tower, and the thing is now longer safe to visit. The Hadlow tower is on the same list of buildings that need conserving as the Taj Mahal. This list is of listed building most likely to fall down when they are breathed on.

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        As you venture into the back of the small village, you come across the most depressing counsel estate ever. The mass of houses and ASBOS is sharply mind-blowing. I have to say if want to come to Hadlow for nice peaceful weekend in the country think again. There is nothing to do, except get the bus out. Although there is a medium sized church for the religious types there isn’t much.  The shopping is poor as well with only five shops. These do include a butcher, grocer, corner shop and a small convenience store.  If you are a teenager who ...

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