Jackson was twice convicted of possession of liquor in excess of the legal limit, having committed these misdemeanors on two separate occasions. He appeals both convictions. Held:
1. Enumerated error no. 1, in Case no. 55854, and enumerated error nos. 1 and 2, in Case no. 55855, relate to the denial of appellant’s motion to suppress certain evidence seized pursuant to search warrants issued respective to each incident. Also enumerated as error, in each case, is the trial court’s admission of testimony relating to the seized property. However, the property seized was not introduced at either trial, and appellant failed to object, at either trial, to the admission of testimony relating to the seized property.
"It is harmless error to overrule a motion to suppress evidence which is never introduced; furthermore, testimony is outside the scope of a motion to suppress, and should be objected to on the trial. [Cit.]”
Walker v. State,
2. Appellant enumerates as error, in each case, the failure of the trial judge to disqualify himself in a proceeding involving the sufficiency of search warrants which he had issued personally. However, appellant failed to raise a proper objection, and " 'waiver of disqualification of a judge may be effected expressly by agreement, or impliedly by proceeding without objection with the trial of the case with knowledge of the disqualification.’ [Cit.]”
J. B. v. State of Ga.,
139 Ga. App.
*737
545, 546 (
Judgment affirmed.