RENEE MONTAGNE, host: In Mississippi, one man who's trying to help people like Betty Higgins      and others is Hank Williams.  He's been with the Salvation Army for 12      years.</s>Mr. HANK WILLIAMS (Salvation Army): I have been out on my campaign.      It's the Salvation Army emergency vehicle.  It's sort of like a cafe or a      kitchen on wheels.  We've been out in the community helping people,      giving them food and water and utensils and plates and napkins and that      type of thing.  I am delivering them to a shelter but also we have a      walk-up, sort of like a bread line, so to speak.  Anybody that walks up      can be fed.  And the people I've talked to have blessed me abundantly,      more than I deserve.  They've told me, `God bless you, sir.'  In one      instance, I was out Tuesday.  This was when we had sandwiches.  One lady      flagged me down wanting to know if I had some electricity.  She wanted to      hook her 80-year-old mother up to her breathing machine.  I said, `Sure!      That's what I'm here for.  I plugged her breathing machine up to my 120      outlet and the younger lady actually helped us hand out the sandwiches      and bottled water, and she probably rode around with us for about 45      minutes.</s>RENEE MONTAGNE, host: Hank Williams drives a Salvation Army emergency vehicle,      delivering food, water and good feelings around Highway 49 in      Hattiesburg, Mississippi.</s>RENEE MONTAGNE, host: You're listening to MORNING EDITION from NPR News.
Hank Williams is a Salvation Army employee who distributes food and water to shelters in Hattiesburg, Miss. Along the way, he spreads a much-needed cheering up with his energy and positive attitude.