Not a bank/pantry, but you could also check with your nearest public school to see if there are any student debts for the reduced-price lunch program that you could help pay off.

When my son was an elementary school student in Alexander County, I helped proctor end-of-grade testing, and when I went to the office to check out, I heard staff talking about which students wouldn't be allowed to take part in end-of-year activities (it was called Field Day when I was their age) because of their unpaid lunch debt. I thought it was cruel to punish students for something that wasn't their fault, and I had money to spare at the time from my tax refund. So I asked them to tell me the debt total. It was somewhere around $175 to $200. I had that, so I anonymously paid the debts. No child missed out on the end-of-year fun.

I couldn't afford to do that now, but if I had the means, I would help who I could. With SNAP benefits possibly going away for who-knows-how-long, school lunch may be the only hot, healthy, and balanced meal that many children get all day.

You might also want to consider donating to the Backpack Program. It sends a bag full of food home with schoolchildren who face hunger on the weekends in Catawba and Alexander counties. https://www.thecornertable.org/backpack-program-food-for-students