Despite the fact that there is a lot of golf in North Carolina, some courses stand above the rest. These are the ones that people talk about, whether they’re locals or visitors.

These clubs are often linked to luxury real estate developments. They offer great views and challenging play for all skill levels. Here are some features of North Carolina golf club.

Founded in 1929

Probably no one will ever know why, in a short space of time, a multitude of organizations calling themselves clubs should have been formed all over the State, each following its own line of action, with a desire to altruistically solve local problems, but with no knowledge or consciousness of the power found in concerted effort. But these little groups grew and prospered until a time came when they were ready to organize a State Federation and the eighth Convention was called to order at Henderson in May, 1910, with Mrs. Eugene Reilley presiding.

It was decided that the Constitution should be revised and a committee appointed to undertake the work. A Department of Library Extension was created and Miss Adelaide Fries, who had a remarkable record of literary attainments, was asked to chair it. The Education Department reported 14 scholarships in use and that Salem College was the first to place a scholarship at the disposal of the clubs.

The Convention was privileged to hear Mr. Louis Wilson, librarian of the University of North Carolina, talk to the assembled club women about the library and its services. It was voted to affiliate with the General Federation and four delegates, Mesdames Patterson, Alderman, Murrill and Candler, were elected to represent North Carolina at the St. Louis Biennial. The new Federation pins, depicting a pine cone, were on sale and eagerly bought by the delegates.

The Clubhouse

Enjoy sweeping ocean views, easy beach access and coastal adventures at this amazing Corolla getaway. With eleven bedrooms, a home theater and a clubhouse, this unique retreat is perfect for family reunions, multi-generational vacations and group getaways.

Jasmine Thomas boards a van a couple times a week at her group home in East Durham and heads to Threshold, an accredited clubhouse for adults with severe mental illnesses. Research shows that people who use these facilities are more likely to stay out of the hospital, saving governments and families money. But some states are trying to cut funding for them.