A search warrant may issue for the purpose of searching for and seizing any books, records, pamphlets, cards, receipts, lists, memoranda, pictures, recordings, or any written instruments showing that a person or organization is violating or has violated any provision of this act. Search warrants may be issued by any judge of a court of record in this state upon the written application of the district attorney, within their respective jurisdictions, accompanied by the affidavit of a credible person setting forth the name or description of the owner or person in charge of the premises to be searched, or stating that his name and description are unknown, the address or description of the premises, and showing that the described premises is a place where some specified phase or phases of this act are violated or are being violated, or where are kept any books, records, pamphlets, cards, receipts, lists, memoranda, pictures, recordings, or written instruments of any kind showing a violation of some phase or phases of this act; provided that if the premises to be searched constitute a private residence, such application for a search warrant shall be accompanied by the affidavits of two (2) credible citizens. Except as herein provided, the application, issuance, and execution of any such warrant and all proceedings relative thereto shall conform to the applicable provisions of the Code of Criminal Procedure; provided that any evidence obtained by virtue of a search warrant issued under the provisions of this act shall not be admissible in evidence in the trial of any proceeding, administrative or judicial, save and except those arising under this act.

Laws 1955, p. 191, § 8.