For a beginner, those are some pretty expensive clubs. You'd be better off buying a cheap set (ie. less than $100) and spending the rest of the money on lessons. You don't want to be labelled with 'all the gear and no idea', do you?
It's the misconception that expensive gear makes you play better. If you're thinking of sticking with golf for a long time, then maybe those Adams clubs will be fine, you'll get your moneys worth, but I think you'd be better off learning on a cheaper set then move up to the more expensive kit if a) you want to continue playing and b) you find your rhythm that will make it easier to gauge what clubs are better for you.
Really, Tiger Woods could take a $50 set and par your local course, easily (well, maybe not as easily at the moment the way he's playing). I've been playing with my same set for about 5 years and play off 18. I've considered buying new ones, but really it's the swing and technique that needs altering to become better, not the equipment.
Also, buy steel shafts. Most people use them, so there must be some advantage, you wouldn't want to get used to graphite and then find it hard to change in future. You might need to borrow a set of clubs at some point and most sets are steel etc.
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