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Try and forget our cares and sickness, and contribute, as we can to the happiness of each other. (Sockman Ralph W.)
The difference between a helping hand and an outstretched palm is a twist of the wrist. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Rule number one: The customer is always right. Rule number two: If the customer is wrong, see rule number one! (Sockman Ralph W.)
In nothing do men more nearly approach the gods than in doing good to their fellow men. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Give what you have to somebody, it may be better than you think. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Work as though you would live forever, and live as though you would die today. Go another mile! (Sockman Ralph W.)
He who lives not to others, lives little to himself. (Sockman Ralph W.)
The measure of a man is not the number of his servants, but in the number of people whom he serves. (Sockman Ralph W.)
The only thing you will take through those pearly gates is what you have given away. (Sockman Ralph W.)
One should be of service rather than be conspicuous. (Sockman Ralph W.)
To give oneself is the only way of becoming oneself. (Sockman Ralph W.)
We will receive not what we idly wish for but what we justly earn. Our rewards will always be in exact proportion to our service. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Always serve too much hot fudge sauce on hot fudge sundaes. It makes people overjoyed, and puts them in your debt. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Once you shape a company to service the marketplace and your services are necessary, the company develops a compulsion of its own to grow. (Sockman Ralph W.)
To survive, men and business and corporations must serve. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Always do more than is required of you. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Find a need and fill it. (Sockman Ralph W.)
The public must and will be served. (Sockman Ralph W.)
What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us; what we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal. (Sockman Ralph W.)
He who endeavors to serve, to benefit, and improve the world, is like a swimmer, who struggles against a rapid current, in a river lashed into angry waves by the wind. Often they roar over his head, often they beat him back and baffle him. Most men yield to the stress of the current. Only here and there the stout, strong heart and vigorous arms struggle on towards ultimate success. (Sockman Ralph W.)
Unwilling service earns no thanks. (Sockman Ralph W.)
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