Tad Moore hosts the Southern Hickory Fourball on the course every year. At this point I've played it a few dozen times with hickories. It's a fun course with quite a bit of elevation change. If you're playing well you can go very deep, but at the same time you can place you ball in some locations that even Seve couldn't get up and down from.
The course is not long. While all of the par 5's are reachable in two and at least 4 par 4's are drivable, the course is not a bombers paradise. Bob Cupp did a great job balancing the length of the course with interesting and challenging green sites. 3 of the 5 par 3's are under 140 yards, but require precise approach shots to score well. Drivable par 4s such as the 6th and 14th require accurate drives to get the ball on the green. If you go for the green and miss, you're now forced to scramble to try and save birdie. The layups on those holes are to generous fairways, but you still need to position your ball properly to set up a green light approach shot.
My favorite hole is the 7th. A straightaway par 4 that diagonally bisected by a dead straight stone lined drainage creek. The creek plays down the right on the tee shot and down the left on the approach. You tee off from an elevated position into a fairway that is being pinched in by a grove of trees from the left. The longer the club you play off the tee, the more you risk your ball landing fair and running down into the creek or being blocked out by the trees on the left. A drive of 200 yards will leave you ~150 yards in, but a drive of 220 yards forces you to hit a landing zone about 10 yards in diameter. The approach plays to a large green that slopes from high back right to low left. The fringe is cut directly into the stone creek. Drawing shots into the green that land on the slope can easily run into the creek, so the best approach is to play a cut over the creek and into the greens slope.