I have never grown a Table Mountain Pine, Pinus pungens. Using Wikipedia, it is related, meaning in the same sub-section, Australes, of the genus Pinus, with 2 other species that are used occasionally for bonsai. Pinus radiata, and Pinus rigida, the Monterey Pine, and the Pitch pine. The Monterey pine is not often used for bonsai in North America, because it is not very cold tolerant. The Pitch Pine, P. rigida, has become more popular recently for bonsai. I would image most of the techniques used for pitch pine would apply to Table Mountain pine. So my guess is the P. pungens would be pretty adaptable to soil types, and would take well to standard techniques use for Pitch Pine. Like pitch pine, it may be capable of being treated as a "double flush pine". You are in North Carolina, your growing season is probably long enough to use double flush techniques on the tree. However. I have never grown one, so I am just guessing from "Internet Knowledge". I have no actual experience with it.
Let us know if you have success, or if it turns out to be a problem.