The Salvation Army’s bells are ringing throughout America once again this year with volunteers blanketing virtually every zip code. For more than 120 years the Red Kettle drive, as it is called, has been a familiar, iconic sight, ranging from the streets of New York to the far-less traveled byways of remote America. There’s not a zip code in the country that is not covered in some way by the Salvation Army, captain Jeremy Walker in Tyler, Texas, told The Epoch Times on Dec. 14. Most of the people doing the heavy lifting nationwide in any community are unpaid workers. These year-round laborers exemplify some of the best qualities of sacrificial volunteering the country has to offer, Tyler said. The Red Kettles collect funds for Christmas meals, presents for children, seasonal joy, and companionship for those who need it, but it is far more than that, Walker said. “The proceeds …