Southern chef Mama Dip, civil rights leader Harold Foster honored in Chapel Hill
Posted Jun 10, 2019
Mildred Council opened for breakfast in 1976, a moment that would spark a legacy in Southern food. Over the next four decades, her restaurant Mama Dip’s became a Chapel Hill institution and she a community leader and activist. Council’s name was added to Chapel Hill’s Peace and Justice Plaza, along with that of Harold Foster, one of the Chapel Hill Nine.
(Durham Herald-Sun)
Related: Campus Connections
UNC School of Education builds pre-K toolkitThe free web-based guide for caregivers of young children in Person County helps bridge gaps in readiness with helpful information about kindergarten readiness and tips...
Sun Sep 20, 2026The PlayMakers Repertory Company at UNC celebrates 50th anniversary
For 50 years, the PlayMakers Repertory Company has operated at the intersection of professional theater and college education, bringing high-level performances and world-class theater to...
Sun Sep 20, 2026
UNC alumnae lead cheers in Carolina Hurricanes’ Canes Crew
UNC alumni Maya Lin ’23 and Camryn Tuttle ’26 are part of the Carolina Hurricanes’ Canes Crew that makes the Lenovo Center “the loudest house...
Wed Sep 16, 2026
UNC’s Ackland Art Museum Preparing for $70 Million Expansion
The Ackland Art Museum is exploring options for its first major upgrades in decades, with aspirations to expand its footprint and create an arts-focused district...
Tue Sep 15, 2026