346:. He was deeply well-liked and respected as a poster trooper among fellow law enforcement officers and the local citizens. He was stopped at the McDowell-Rutherford county line on US Highway 221, talking to a McDowell County trooper. Peterson heard garbled radio traffic on the Rutherford County Sheriff's frequency on his scanner. At that time, local law enforcement and the State Highway Patrol used different radio frequency bands, so troopers often used personally-owned scanners in their patrol cars to monitor both. Though Peterson could not make out the radio calls, he felt something was wrong, and he drove south on US 221 towards
362:
in again. Responding troopers found
Peterson slumped by the driver's side of his patrol car suffering from a gunshot wound to the head. His patrol car was stopped on the northbound shoulder of a sharp curve on US 221, a distance behind Hutchins' car which was stopped near the tree line. Peterson's revolver was drawn and had been fired one time. His body position was consistent with using his vehicle's engine block for cover, a standard tactic for troopers.
291:, killed Weibel after the driver picked him up in New Mexico. He then wrapped the body in a blanket and hid it under a bridge, then drove the truck before being arrested in Oklahoma. During the investigation, Hutchins was questioned in the death of an unidentified woman in Colorado. He admitted to killing Weibel, claiming self-defense, but denied killing the woman. In 2009, the woman was identified as 18-year-old Dorothy Gay Howard. Serial killer
482:
2016, the North
Carolina State Highway Patrol named the physical training field and running track at the agency's training center in Raleigh as "Peterson Field" in honor of Trooper Peterson's legacy as the agency's most famous physical training instructor and in honor of his service. The North Carolina Department of Transportation also dedicated a portion of U.S. 221 in Rutherford County in honor of Trooper Peterson.
478:
minutes earlier the car's occupants had robbed a bank in
Jamesville, 10 miles to the east. Martin County officials had failed to report the robbery and suspects' description to the Highway Patrol. After these incidents, the State Highway Patrol made a concerted effort to have better and timelier communications with local law enforcement agencies.
413:
Superior Court Judge Lacy
Thornburg, who would later serve as State Attorney General and as a federal judge, set Hutchins's execution date for October 15, 1981, though further appeals pushed that date back. On September 8, 1983, a new execution date was set for January 13, 1984. On January 6, leading
361:
At the time
Peterson stopped Hutchins, communication between the highway patrol HQ and the sheriff's office was restored, and troopers realized that Peterson may have unknowingly encountered the killer of the deputies. Both on and off-duty troopers began to speed to his location when he did not check
481:
Trooper Robert L. "Pete" Peterson was a former US Army and
Vietnam veteran who had joined the State Highway Patrol in 1969. He had served as the longest-assigned physical training (PT) instructor in the history of the NC Highway Patrol Training Center, training close to ten trooper cadet classes. In
468:
Hunt did not commute
Hutchins's death sentence, saying he found "no basis" to overrule court decisions. Hunt lost the Senate race to Jesse Helms by a substantial margin, but was re-elected as governor in 1992 and again in 1996 for two more terms. Helms served until retiring in 1996. Hunt would later
311:
On the night of May 31, 1979, Rutherford County deputies responded to a domestic disturbance call involving
Hutchins and his teenage daughter, who was preparing for her high school graduation that evening and making an alcoholic drink for a party afterward. Hutchins attacked his daughter, reportedly
404:
As the trial opened on
September 17, 1979, Hutchins pleaded not guilty following the prosecutor's demand that he should be executed. Days later, the jury found Hutchins guilty of two counts of first degree murder and one count of second degree murder. The same jury ruled that Hutchins should die in
353:
Peterson radioed state highway patrol dispatchers in
Asheville and asked them to call the Rutherford County Sheriff's Office and find out what was happening. State highway patrol dispatchers were not able to get through the overloaded phones at the dispatch center, due to the chaos at the Sheriff's
302:
In December 1966, Hutchins was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill after attacking the husband of his ex-wife. He was given a suspended 8-month sentence and fined $ 200. Hutchins received two more convictions for assault with a deadly weapon and driving under the influence
275:
Hutchins was widely feared, known in Rutherford County as a violent and dangerous man with a short fuse, who would attack others for a minor or no reason. At the time of his arrest in 1979, Hutchins was married and had three children. He was unemployed at the time of the murders, but had previously
315:
Rutherford County deputy sheriff's Captain Roy Huskey, 42, and Deputy Owen Messersmith, 58, arrived separately at the Hutchins residence. Hutchins shot Captain Huskey in the head with a high-powered rifle from within his home as the officer exited his patrol car. Deputy Messersmith was dispatched
298:
Hutchins was initially charged with murder for killing Weibel. However, he was convicted of voluntary manslaughter after claiming that Weibel tried to strangle him and saying he killed him in self-defense. Hutchins was sentenced to 5 to 10 years in prison and paroled in 1959. While in prison, an
477:
A previous incident similar to the Rutherford County murders occurred in 1975 when North Carolina Highway Patrolman G.T. Davis of Troop "A" was shot to death in downtown Williamston, Martin County. Davis had stopped a car for running a red light at the US 64 and US 17 intersection, unaware that
319:
Upon arriving at the Hutchins's home, Messersmith saw the captain lying beside his vehicle and realized that Huskey had been fatally shot. As he shifted into reverse and started to back away to cover, Hutchins shot Messersmith in the head through the windshield of his patrol car. The patrol car
323:
A frantic neighbor called the sheriff's office to report that two deputies had been shot in the Hutchins driveway. The radio dispatcher on duty fainted at the news. A jailer in the jail office across the hall heard the unattended radio and went to see why no one was responding to the officer's
335:
Troopers were thus unaware that two Rutherford County officers had been murdered and that the suspect was at large in his car. Had the SHP Asheville dispatch center been so alerted, they could have located vehicle registration records on Hutchin's vehicle and issued an all-points bulletin and
327:
The jailer did not know to notify state highway patrol regional headquarters in Asheville, of the situation, delaying the description of the shooter and his vehicle getting to troopers. The jailer attending the phones also did not know how to use the then-new North Carolina Statewide Police
357:
As Peterson entered the Rutherfordton city limits on US 221, Hutchins sped past him going north. Peterson turned and pursued, apparently thinking he was simply a speeder, unaware that the suspect had just murdered two sheriff's deputies. Peterson's last radio transmission to Highway Patrol
324:
frantic radio calls. The jailer discovered the unconscious dispatcher and began to answer phones while calling an ambulance for the dispatcher. All available ambulances were racing towards the Hutchins's home, so the chaos intensified with the second ambulance call.
320:
drifted across the road, coming to rest in a ditch. The fallen officer's body was slumped across the steering wheel, causing the horn to blow continuously. Immediately after the shootings, Hutchins fled the scene in his car, still armed with his high-powered rifle.
370:
James Hutchins was captured in a dense thicket in Rutherford County on June 1, 1979, after a 12-hour search conducted by over 200 local, state and federal law enforcement officers from across western North Carolina and upstate South Carolina.
461:. Some charged that Hunt used his position as governor to expedite Hutchins' execution. Hutchins, a poor white male, was noted by politicians to be a "perfect poster boy" to execute prior to the fall election, in order to project Hunt as a
431:"The most disturbing aspect of the court's decision is its indefensible -- and unexplained -- rush to judgment. When a life is at stake, the process that produces this result is surely insensitive, if not ghoulish," Brennan wrote. Justice
255:
was reinstated. The murders inspired a motion picture and prompted statewide changes in law enforcement protocol for the interagency reporting of officer murders and radio cross-communication between local agencies and the
1226:
1251:
1271:
442:
ruled that Hutchins's execution would have to be rescheduled, as state statute requires that a new date of execution must be set whenever a stay of execution is issued and then vacated.
1261:
1256:
312:
for using vodka, and he then attacked other family members who tried to intervene to protect her. His daughter fled to a neighbor's house where the sheriff's office was called.
1122:
1241:
1246:
1231:
231:
in 1954, but was convicted of voluntary manslaughter after claiming self-defense. Hutchins was later convicted of the murders of three law enforcement officers in
1266:
287:
In April 1954, Hutchins was arrested after fatally shooting Bruce Weibel, a 32-year-old truck driver from Texas. Hutchins, who had been hitchhiking while he was
417:
Hutchins was granted a stay of execution based on claims that his trial was prejudiced because jurors opposed to the death penalty were systemically excluded.
1236:
272:. His father was an alcoholic who physically abused his mother and chased her with a gun. James's brother, Billy Hutchins, said he was always high-tempered.
445:
Hutchins was ultimately executed in North Carolina on March 16, 1984. His last meal consisted of a steak sandwich and a soft drink. He had no last words.
725:
504:
35:
1185:
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227:(March 26, 1929 – March 16, 1984) was an American murderer who killed four people in two different states. He was charged with murdering a man in
31:
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897:
735:
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official wrote "prognosis for future behavior is poor has a very poor attitude." Hutchins returned to North Carolina after his release.
257:
439:
329:
269:
61:
954:
393:
469:
comment that his role in executing Hutchins was a proud moment of his political legacy and that it was the "right thing to do".
303:
in 1969. He received a 6-month sentence. Afterwards, he served another four months in jail for driving with a revoked license.
389:, portrays Rutherford County Sheriff Damon Huskey hunting for the man who killed his brother, Sheriff's Deputy Roy Huskey.
347:
92:
527:
135:
131:
457:, a Democrat, was locked in a bitter US Senate election bid against conservative Republican icon and incumbent Senator
405:
the state's gas chamber. Presiding Judge Donald Smith referred to Hutchins as "the most dangerous man I've ever seen."
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140:
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980:
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for his own safety. He was later transferred to the more-secure Buncombe County Jail in Asheville, North Carolina.
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625:
615:
589:
579:
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358:
Headquarters was to give his location just north of Rutherfordton and to say the suspect had fled on foot.
332:, which could have enabled fast communications between the agencies in lieu of the overloaded phone lines.
244:
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855:
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425:
392:
Due to the widespread anger of residents in Rutherford County, Hutchins was jailed the next day in Shelby
114:
994:
776:
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1216:
276:
worked at various occupations, including as a textile worker and a carpenter. Hutchins served in the
127:
122:
485:
In 2014, two bridges on U.S. 74 were dedicated to Captain Roy Huskey and Deputy Owen Messersmith.
385:
also known as "The Rutherford County Line." The film, shot on location by North Carolina producer
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Trooper Robert L. "Pete" Peterson, 37, a US Army veteran, who had served in combat in the
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528:"North Carolina Department Of Public Safety Offender Public Information James Hutchins"
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up to his execution, James Hutchins chose lethal injection as his means of execution.
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826:
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251:. Hutchins became the first person to be executed in North Carolina since 1977 when
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in 1979. He was sentenced to death and executed on March 16, 1984, by the state of
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several minutes later to check on the captain, who had not radioed or called in.
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458:
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228:
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104:
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424:, which ruled against Hutchins in a 5-4 verdict, with dissenting Justice
328:
Information Network computer system, the NC link to the FBI's nationwide
1102:. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill. pp. 153–179.
438:
Just 40 minutes before his scheduled execution on January 13, the
453:
Leading up to Hutchins' execution, then-North Carolina Governor
288:
1099:
Lethal State: A History of the Death Penalty in North Carolina
902:
1070:"North Carolina Man Executed in Deaths of 3 Police Officers"
931:"Officer Down Memorial Page: Patrolman Guy Thomas Davis, Jr"
1020:"Triple murderer James W. Hutchins -- already dressed in"
1123:"Bridges will be dedicated to slain sheriff's officers"
1227:
American people executed for murdering police officers
898:"James W. Hutchins was executed by a lethal injection"
1252:
People executed by North Carolina by lethal injection
727:
Someone's Daughter: In Search of Justice for Jane Doe
1272:
United States Air Force personnel of the Korean War
202:
192:
182:
174:
169:
148:
102:
88:
69:
43:
21:
132:Assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill
449:Charges of political overtones in the execution
925:
923:
921:
919:
435:said he found the "court's haste outrageous."
1262:People from Rutherford County, North Carolina
580:"Execution is delayed for slayer of officers"
8:
1257:People convicted of murder by North Carolina
1186:Executions carried out in the United States
700:"Police: Teen missing since 1954 was slain"
1242:20th-century executions of American people
1142:
1042:
1040:
29:
18:
1247:20th-century executions by North Carolina
1232:American people convicted of manslaughter
651:"Silvia Pettem : Someone's Daughter"
505:List of people executed in North Carolina
1154:Executions carried out in North Carolina
981:"Man is found guilty in triple slayings"
295:is now the prime suspect in her murder.
268:Hutchins was born on March 26, 1929, in
522:
520:
516:
500:Capital punishment in the United States
16:American convicted murderer (1929–1984)
979:Mitchell, Jerry (September 22, 1979).
892:
890:
1267:Prisoners and detainees of New Mexico
854:Pressley, Sue Anne (March 15, 1984).
849:
847:
616:"Execution delayed following appeals"
378:was depicted in a 1987 feature film,
7:
549:
547:
545:
543:
495:Capital punishment in North Carolina
1237:Executed people from North Carolina
955:"Earl Owensby Studios: Damon's Law"
614:Derochi, Kerry (January 13, 1984).
399:
340:North Carolina State Highway Patrol
258:North Carolina State Highway Patrol
440:North Carolina State Supreme Court
336:description to regional troopers.
14:
330:National Crime Information Center
270:Rutherford County, North Carolina
62:Rutherford County, North Carolina
856:"Hutchins Wants No More Appeals"
394:Cleveland County, North Carolina
284:and was trained as a rifleman.
144:Driving with a revoked license
1:
1108:10.5149/9781469649894_kotch.8
777:"Hutchins murder charge 1954"
730:. Taylor Trade Publications.
724:Pettem, Silvia (2009-10-16).
588:. January 19, 1982. pp.
473:Aftermath and victims' legacy
428:decrying the quick verdict.
420:The stay was appealed to the
400:Hutchin's triple murder trial
264:Early life and initial crimes
93:Execution by lethal injection
1180:– March 14, 1984
136:Assault with a deadly weapon
307:The murders on May 31, 1979
141:Driving under the influence
1288:
1121:Jean Gordon (2014-06-08).
935:Officer Down Memorial Page
156:5 to 10 years imprisonment
1190:
1183:
1169:
1158:
1151:
1145:
218:
98:
28:
808:. 1955-01-31. p. 13
465:conservative democrat.
986:The News & Observer
833:. 1984-01-13. p. 3
783:. 1954-04-13. p. 1
781:The Albuquerque Tribune
758:. 1955-01-30. p. 2
681:. 1954-04-19. p. 7
679:The Albuquerque Tribune
561:. 1984-01-13. p. 5
245:Raleigh, North Carolina
1148:Theodore Boykin – 1961
1055: 1984-01-13),
861:The Charlotte Observer
831:Carlsbad Current-Argus
559:The Charlotte Observer
225:James William Hutchins
115:Voluntary manslaughter
83:, North Carolina, U.S.
48:James William Hutchins
806:The News and Observer
472:
409:Appeals and execution
1194:Ronald Clark O'Bryan
1096:Kotch, Seth (2019).
165:(September 24, 1979)
128:Second degree murder
1048:Woodard v. Hutchins
756:Albuquerque Journal
123:First degree murder
89:Cause of death
1053:U.S. Supreme Court
621:The Daily Tar Heel
585:The Charlotte News
422:U.S. Supreme Court
366:Manhunt and arrest
253:capital punishment
1205:
1204:
1191:Succeeded by
1159:Succeeded by
1127:The Daily Courier
737:978-1-58979-421-4
706:. 4 November 2009
555:"Hutchins life 2"
433:Thurgood Marshall
222:
221:
23:James W. Hutchins
1279:
1200:– March 31, 1984
1170:Preceded by
1146:Preceded by
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957:. Archived from
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752:"Hutchins trial"
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1162:Velma Barfield
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1075:New York Times
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1036:
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1006:Newspapers.com
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881:Newspapers.com
843:
818:
802:"Manslaughter"
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637:Newspapers.com
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601:Newspapers.com
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463:tough on crime
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308:
305:
293:Harvey Glatman
265:
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241:Central Prison
237:North Carolina
233:North Carolina
220:
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213:North Carolina
206:
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159:North Carolina
150:
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119:North Carolina
108:
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81:Central Prison
79:
77:(aged 54)
73:March 16, 1984
71:
67:
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60:
58:March 26, 1929
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34:
26:
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961:on 2020-02-14
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675:"Questioning"
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105:Conviction(s)
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20:
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1130:. Retrieved
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1098:
1091:
1080:. Retrieved
1078:. 1984-03-16
1073:
1064:
1047:
1028:. Retrieved
1026:. 1984-01-13
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1222:1984 deaths
1217:1929 births
1174:James Autry
989:. pp.
864:. pp.
624:. pp.
459:Jesse Helms
381:Damon's Law
344:Vietnam War
280:during the
1211:Categories
1132:2020-12-03
1082:2020-12-03
1030:2020-12-02
1000:August 11,
965:2020-12-03
940:2020-12-03
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875:August 11,
837:2022-03-31
827:"Hutchins"
812:2022-03-31
787:2022-04-01
762:2022-03-31
710:2022-03-31
685:2022-04-01
660:2022-03-31
631:August 11,
595:August 11,
565:2022-03-31
533:2020-12-03
511:References
282:Korean War
229:New Mexico
209:New Mexico
186:April 1954
153:New Mexico
138:(2 counts)
125:(2 counts)
111:New Mexico
54:1929-03-26
354:Office.
704:NBC News
489:See also
455:Jim Hunt
204:State(s)
376:manhunt
193:Country
175:Victims
170:Details
38:mugshot
1164:– 1984
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1198:Texas
1178:Texas
1104:JSTOR
163:Death
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1057:Text
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877:2021
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289:AWOL
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