Keith Hills Golf Course sits in Lillington, a small town in Harnett County roughly 30 miles south of Raleigh. Dan Maples designed the facility in the mid-1990s, creating 27 holes that allow for three different 18-hole combinations. The Black and White nines form one of these pairings, offering a layout that reflects Maples' approach to working with the rolling terrain and pine forests characteristic of North Carolina's Sandhills transition zone. The property features moderate elevation changes and a mix of open and wooded corridors. Maples routed holes through stands of mature pines and incorporated natural sandy areas and water hazards into the design. The course plays as a daily-fee facility and serves both local golfers and visitors exploring the region's collection of affordable layouts. Conditioning and playability vary with the seasons, typical of public courses in this climate. Keith Hills provides a straightforward test without severe length or architectural complexity. The combination of nines allows the course to accommodate different skill levels and pace-of-play needs. The facility includes a practice area and clubhouse with basic amenities. While it does not carry the tournament history or national recognition of North Carolina's more prominent Maples designs, it represents the kind of accessible golf that defines much of the state's public course inventory in smaller communities.