Sec. 10-567. - Limitations on authority.
(a) Notwithstanding the provisions of section 10-566 no place, other than such as is open to the public, shall be invaded and searched except by an officer named in a search warrant issued by a competent court having the power of a committing magistrate, upon the filing with such court of an affidavit reciting that affiant has reason to believe and believes that the named place is being utilized as a site for the violation of the provisions of this chapter, together with such additional evidence as the court may require to make a prima facie case. No house, room or apartment used as, or which apparently is, a bona fide residence, shall be subject to invasion and search except by an officer designated in a search warrant issued by a competent court having the powers of a committing magistrate, upon the filing in such court of an affidavit by two reliable persons reciting that they have reason to believe and do believe that such place of residence is being used as a cloak or cover for a violation of the provisions of this chapter, and setting forth the specific violations being committed therein, together with such additional corroborating evidence as the court may, in its discretion, require to establish the probable existence of the alleged violation of this chapter.
(b) The court shall preserve in its records, subject to inspection at any time by the public, the affidavit hereinabove referred to.
(Code 1956, § 5-108)