A local woman's effort has supplied homeless people across the country with nearly 4,200 pairs of socks.
Theresa Tese founded Comfort Socks, a charity that collects and delivers socks to the homeless.
She made a delivery Monday to Early Bread Ministry at the Church of Saint Peter the Fisherman in Wilmington.
Comfort Socks has supplied socks to people as far away as New Mexico, New York City, and Florida.
Tese says socks are one of the items homeless people say they need most. "This is something I know will help them, and if I just concentrate on one thing, just do the socks, then someone else does something else, and pretty much it'll all get done."
You can donate socks, money, or your time to Comfort Socks by visiting their web site.


Wonderful work!
Comfort Socks
Your encouragment is a great inspiration
You shall know them by their fruits
Oh be quiet. Mental illness
Oh be quiet. Mental illness is not irresponsible or self destructive behavior. Neither is being a Veteran.Look up the stats. Most homeless are one of the above. You obviously do not know what you are talking about.
Good Work, Comfort Socks
You're an enabler
Socks?
Comfort Socks
On a personal note
My name is Corey Rotella. After months of trying to get the administration of Glencare of Wilmington to address the deplorable conditions there with no success, I blew the whistle on them and in so doing I lost my job and my roomate. I have been actively and unsuccessfully seeking employeement for over a month. Due to this, I am in dire straights financially and am in need. I stood outside St. Mary's church last thursday with others in similiar or worse situations in the cold and the rain for two hours so I could have some food and much needed necessities that I have no way of buying on my own. Those of you who think that you will never be in such a situation had best readjust your thinking and hope that the kindness of others will reach you in your time of need. I guarentee you the time will come when you are out there and desperate and scared. People who are struggling have enough on their plate without having to worry about the snide, self-serving and cruel comments from people who have been lucky enough to not have to struggle and stupid enough not to appreciate it. Until you walk in another's shoes, you have no understanding of his or her situation. I send out much love to all who struggle and much thanks to those vollunteers who have helped us without making us feel ashamed. Those who offered a genuine smile that was needed even more than the food I think. And I send a warning to those who delight in kicking people when they are down; the time will come when you are in need, financially, or emotionally and the callousness of your words will come back and bite you in the face.
Comfort Socks
Most often, that "difficult time"...
Stop badgering