| Clun Seat | 10,000-acre estate in SE Warren County between Great Fishing and Shocco Creeks. Granted to Edward Moseley in 1728, and after his death in 1749, sold by his sons to Joseph Montfort. Mentioned in local records as late as 1765. Probably named for the Clun River or the town of Clun in England. |
| Cluster | community in S Mecklenburg County served by post office, 1893-1903. Successor to Maxwell's Store, which see. |
| Clyde | town in central Haywood County. Inc. 1889. Named for a member of a firm of railroad construction engineers. Known previously as Lower Pigeon. Alt. 2,539. |
| Clyde Township | central Haywood County. |
| Coahoma | community in NE Lenoir County served by post office, 1888-1902. |
| Coakley | town in E Edgecombe County. Inc. 1903, but not now active in municipal affairs. |
| Coalglen | community in S Chatham County on Deep River. Known earlier as Farmville. Site of former Carolina Coal Mine, from which the name is derived. |
| Coalville | community in NE Cherokee County in Nantahala National Forest. |
| Coastal Plain | E North Carolina, extends inland from the Atlantic Ocean 100 to 150 mi. to the fall line of the rivers. The W limit extends from Northampton and Halifax Counties on the N in a SW direction through Anson County on the S. In altitude the area ranges from sea level to approx. 500 ft. Generally the soil is sand and black loam. See also Tidewater Area. |
| Coats | town in E Harnett County. Inc. 1905 and named for Elder Tom Coats. Previously known as Troyville for a Fayetteville lawyer. Alt. 314. |