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 graduate student took data science to the hardwood
As an undergraduate student at North Carolina, Boris Crnjak homed in on statistics and data science as his fields of study. “I’ll figure out the...
Thu Oct 29, 2026

Video: Carolina Calling - Eric Church Interview
Tommy Ashley and Joey Powell of inside Carolina speak with Tar Heel super-fan and 11-time Grammy nominee Eric Church about the Bill Belichick experiment in...
Tue Oct 27, 2026

Former UNC student Faith Hedgepeth's killer sentenced to life in prison without parole
A jury found Miguel Salguero-Olivares guilty of first-degree murder, first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense, and first-degree burglary in the killing of UNC student Faith Hedgepeth...
Sat Oct 24, 2026

Video: The Road from Chapel Hill to Nashville with Chase Rice
North Carolina alumnus, former Tar Heel linebacker, and country music artist Chase Rice joins the Well Said podcast to talk about how his time at...
Fri Oct 23, 2026