Menu

Remembering Mildred Council


wasn’t supposed to surprise anyone. She was down-home. She was hard-working. She could cook good country food. She was an African-American woman born at a time and place, rural North Carolina in 1929, when not much more was expected of a black woman than to be down-home, hard-working, and a good country cook. (Garden & Gun)

Related:

UNC student speaks for the first time a week after his parents died in an Orange County crash
It’s been just over a week since two beloved Cleveland teachers — husband and wife Donald Nunney and Maria Galindo Nunney — died in a...

The summer UNC turned pretty: Community reacts to seeing campus on screen
Students have been looking forward to seeing the campus they know and love represented on screen in season three of the Prime Video original show,...

Fans Loved Rich Eisen's 'SportsCenter' Tribute to Stuart Scott
Rich Eisen was back hosting ESPN's SportsCenter Monday for the first time in 22 years, but there was a noticeable void next to him on...

The history behind UNC's Bell Tower
The Morehead-Patterson Bell Tower is an iconic symbol — and soundtrack — of the UNC campus that has been on Carolina’s campus for 94 years...