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black prada shoes to give up."She donated to charities, schools and domestic violence shelters, but it felt unorganized and random. She heard about Dress for Success at a Thirty One party. She loved the idea.She asked guests at Thirty One parties to bring a purse in exchange for a discount. Some women forgot. Some brought purses that looked too rough.But others brought fine leather bags. Louis Vuitton and Dooney Bourke. Woven satchels and polished briefcases. Red clutches and animal print shoulder bags.Washington and her consultants amassed hundreds of bags, and that was just in Tampa Bay.Earlier this week, she stood back and admired the pile."Wow, ladies," she said. "This is impressive."A Dress for Success client walked past with her new suits and bag, a dainty white pocketbook she'd selected off the boutique's depleted wall of purses.Local businesses deck their hallsLocal store windows are ablaze with garland and lights, and inside business owners want customers to know they've got products and services to help take the hassle out of holiday shopping.Whether it's complimentary cookies and coffee, gift wrapping, expanded hours or extra security, local stores are eager to show customers that there's no need to go outside Tangipahoa to shop.Some business owners got into the spirit of decorating early with the Downtown Development District's window decorating contest in conjunction with Starry November Night.Barbara Anderson and Kristen Dowdy with Deja vu Interiors, 111 W. Charles St., won first place for their colorful display of Charlie Brown and friends, and elsewhere lighted wreaths and a tall Christmas tree show the owners' holiday spirit and decorating style. The business offers new and recycled gifts and furniture and is offering layaway and free gift wrapping as well.The owners, mother and daughter, have had their store open only since Oct. 1 but have already developed a loyal customer base as word has spread to Covington, Mandeville and Mississippi, Dowdy said. Customers come in daily to bring items to sell and to see what's for sale.Susan Duvic, owner of Susan's General Store at 220 N. Cate St., has white lights in the windows and is playing bluesy Christmas music for customers to