trial court that the confession was admissible.
The officers had abundant probable cause to halt the defendant and his pickup truck and to search the same. Deputy Johnson had received a telephone call from a confidential informant that the defendant had in his possession in his pickup truck several guns taken during the burglary of a parsonage in Sequatchie County. The informant gave the license number as well as a full description of the pickup truck to Deputy Johnson. The informant told the deputy that he had seen the guns in the truck within the last hour and that the *859 defendant Johnson would be around the Smith's residence behind Lusk School in Bledsoe County. The informant told the deputy that if he wanted the guns he would haveto act quickly because the defendant was planning to sell the guns and use the money to go to Indiana. Although Deputy Johnson did not know his informant well he did know that he or she was a person with no criminal record who was not engaged in criminal activities; moreover, he knew that the informant was from a "good Christian family" and that he or she would not have had any knowledge of the guns in question but for the fact that he or she had seen them in the defendant's possession as related to the deputy.
The detailed information thus given by the unnamed informant was corroborated, in part, by the officer before the vehicle was stopped. The Tennessee motor vehicle license number and the description of