Cotton Hills Farm in Lowrys, South Carolina, has been a fully operational farm since it was given to Theodosia Abell Wilson as a wedding gift in 1882. Originally, the farm was a homestead and 100 acres. Today, there are several buildings on the farm, including a cabin, fully operational grist mill run by a tractor, and barn. The fourth generation of the Wilson family now produces acres of cotton, corn, wheat, hay, pumpkins, and timber. Some of the items they produce are also sold at their very own market, including grits and cornmeal made on the farm, pickled vegetables, and jams and jellies. The Wilson family promotes farming in the community as well. A Farm Fair day is held at their farm each year. The community is invited to come and enjoy the farm, food, and events such as wagon rides around the farm, a corn-field maze, pumpkin painting, and pumpkin chunking. Teachers are invited to bring their classes to the farm where they will be given a tour, interactive lesson in the top of the barn, and allowed to visit the barnyard animals and corn maze.