Our Community

• Raleigh, North Carolina
  Raleigh, North Carolina has shown that the best in progress is attainable while stressing Family Values. Capitol city of the state of North Carolina, Raleigh (established 1792), has made education and prosperity a priority from the beginning.
  
  
• Cary, North Carolina
  Cary is located in the heart of North Carolina's Triangle. Next to Research Triangle Park, it is minutes away from the Raleigh-Durham International Airport and Raleigh, the state capital of North Carolina. Cary's hometown feeling, educational, cultural (such as the Cary Heritage Museum), and recreational offerings make it a wonderful place to raise children.
  
  
• Wake County, North Carolina
  Wake County, North Carolina is constantly improving! Being rated as one of the best places to live and work in America came as no surprise to Wake County. That was the goal its planners had set, and one that county officials intend to maintain. The estimated population of Wake was 794,316 in 2007 according to the U.S. Census Bureau, and Wake has ongoing preparations to accommodate more.
  
  
• Durham, North Carolina
  Durham, North Carolina, The City of Medicine, home to Duke University, is #3 on the Top Best Places to live and work in the United States. Not bad for a small tobacco community on the edge of North Carolina's Piedmont region. The American Tobacco Historic District is over a century old and state-of-the-art.
  
  
• Johnston County, North Carolina
  Johnston County, North Carolina, (estimated population 151,330 in 2007) has always been a market-driven agricultural area. Located in the Piedmont Crescent between Goldsboro and Charlotte, Johnston County offers balmy summer evenings and a pleasant climate. Johnston County is also the birthplace of Ava Gardner and the home of the Ava Gardner Museum.
  
  
• Clayton, North Carolina
  The town of Clayton, in Johnston County, North Carolina is built on the site of an Indian trading path through territory that is now Johnston and Wake counties. Called the Green Path, this old Indian route was established by Tuscaroras, an Iroquoian-speaking tribe. By the mid-1700s, a stage line (New Bern to Hillsborough) relay station was established here.
  
  
• Selma, North Carolina
  The Town of Selma, North Carolina (population 6,394 in 2002) works hand-in-hand with its sister township Smithfield, North Carolina (population 11,442 in 2002). Located on I-95 near the I-40 intersection, half way between New York and Florida, Selma's, inexpensive lodging and restaurants have made a mark on the tourist industry.
  
  
• Smithfield, North Carolina
  Smithfield, North Carolina, 11 square miles named in honor of landowner John Smith, is established along the banks of the Neuse River. Smithfield enjoys a centralized location in the heart of NC’s prestigious Triangle Region. Smithfield, NC lies 22 miles outside of Raleigh, the capital city of North Carolina, and 29 miles from the renowned Research Triangle Park.
  
  
• Benson, North Carolina
  Benson, North Carolina lies near the Raleigh-Cary metropolitan area in Johnston County, where the Piedmont Region meets the Coastal Plain. The town, which takes its name in honor of landowner M.C. Benson, covers 2.1 square miles. Benson Mule Days remains the largest celebration in Johnston County and the oldest in N.C. The Mule Days celebration kicks off on the 4th Saturday in September with a lively concert at the Benson Singing Grove in downtown.