BRUNSWICK COUNTY, NC (WECT) — A father and son died of natural causes and were found by police on North Lake Road around noon on Tuesday, according to Sgt. Rick Spencer with the Boiling Spring Lakes Police Department.

John Nestor Wilson Jr., 84, died from prostate cancer, but the Boiling Spring Lakes PD believe Wilson had developed other cancers as well. Greg Blackburn Wilson, 47, died from an existing mental condition and complications associated with that condition. Officials say the men did not die on the same day.

Officials found the bodies after receiving a call on Monday from an out-of-town relative. The family member was concerned about the pair because they were not able to be reached.

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BRUNSWICK COUNTY, NC (WECT) - Celebrity Chef Paula Deen will help Brunswick Community College raise money later this year.

The Foundation Board plans to hold a fundraiser on Saturday, October 15th for student scholarships.  Paula Deen, a star on the Food Network, will attend a VIP light luncheon.  She will also spend some time with folks at Odell Williamson Auditorium later that afternoon.

The VIP luncheon event will cost you $500.  You'll be able to eat at the luncheon, two autographed Paula Deen's Southern Cooking BIBLE book and VIP seating for the event.  Only sixty people will be allowed to take part in the VIP event.

You can get a premier ticket for $150.  That will include one autographed Paula Deen's Southern Cooking BIBLE book and premium seating for the event.  That's limited to 120 people.

BRUNSWICK COUNTY, NC (WECT) – School officials are saying campus lockdown alert at Brunswick Community College was a mistake.

BCC President Dr. Susanne Adams takes school safety very seriously.  She's a graduate of Virginia Tech and said that's partially a reason for her dedication to campus safety.

"When the incident at Virginia Tech occurred it really came home to me and certainly the safety of our students is the most important thing," said Adams.

An emergency alert text message was sent around 10:00 Tuesday morning reading: "Code Red.  Campus wide lockdown."  The text warned people to get to a safe place and remain there until the situation was clear.

Campus police said they were training and a system malfunction caused the text to go to fitness and aquatics members.  No students or faculty members received the accidental alert.

A second message was reportedly sent out later reading: "All clear."