COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, STATE ASSOCIATION OF Act of May 10, 1913, P.L. 199, No. 138 Cl. 16 AN ACT Authorizing and empowering the county commissioners and the county solicitor, and the chief clerk of said commissioners, of each county, to organize themselves into a State Association, for the purpose of holding annual meetings, and providing for the payment of the expenses thereof. Compiler's Note: Sectoin 1051 of Act 447 of 1929 provided that Act 138 is repealed except insofar as it relates to first class counties. Since first class counties are coterminous with first class cities (Philadelphia), for all practical purposes, this act is obsolete. Section 1. Be it enacted, &c., That the county commissioners, together with the county solicitor and chief clerk of the county commissioners, of each county, are hereby authorized to organize themselves into a State Association, with the authority to hold annual meetings at such time and place within the Commonwealth as they may designate, for the purpose of discussing the various questions arising in the discharge of their duties, and for the purpose of providing for a uniform and economical method of administering the affairs of the respective counties. Section 2. The actual expenses of the county commissioners, county solicitor, and chief clerk, attending such meetings of said State Association, including traveling expenses and hotel bills actually paid by them, expenses of committees, together with the necessary expenses of the convention, including printing and the employment of stenographers, shall be paid by the various counties by orders drawn on the county treasurer. The time spent in attending said meetings shall not be more than four days, exclusive of the time employed in traveling thereto and therefrom. The expenses herein mentioned as the necessary expenses of the convention shall not be more than fifty dollars to any county per annum. (2 amended Mar. 31, 1921, P.L.76, No.43) |