The phrase "a small service and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a minor task or favor that is being offered or requested, often in a context where additional information follows.
Example: "I can offer you a small service and help you with your project if you need it."
Alternatives: "a minor favor and" or "a little assistance and".
Under a layaway system, you pay first (in installments, plus a small service fee) and only pick up your purchase when you're in the clear.
This is already one of the better features of iOS 8, even if it's a small service addition, and it makes your iPhone almost a portable search portal for everything.
Beth Lilly, who manages the Gabelli Woodland Small Cap Value Fund, said Powell, at a market cap of about $400 million, is one of many small-caps that can fill or add product lines through acquisition, and did so in October with the purchase of PowerComm, a small service provider for oil and gas companies in western Canada.
Be aware that some offices charge a small service fee for the labor and materials required to copy and send your records.
The health workers are considered volunteers that can get a second loan from BRAC, sell health commodities to make a small profit and charge a small service fee for antenatal care.
Not only is Hearsay "transitioning from a single product company to now being a multi product suite," it's also building its business overseas and building a small services team to help with product adoption in large enterprise customers.
Two for trains and a smaller, service tunnel down the middle (the one I walked down).
"The online guys are offering a smaller service, but at a lower cost and that's very important for retail," he said.
After serving in the infantry in World War II, he returned to Los Angeles to join a small art service and advertising agency and pursued graphic design.
His mother, Fanny, née Schneider, was the daughter of a rabbi, did not suffer fools, and ran a small oil service and delivery firm set up by Barney's brother-in-law to keep the family solvent.
