It sounds like you value convenient disposal over having an independent assessment of value, and/or maximizing value. If that's true, then options include:
-- use an internet search engine or internet map to search "North Carolina Stamp Dealer". Pick one nearest you. Phone them and ask if they are buying estate collections. If yes, bring the lot there and request an offer. A reputable dealer will review the material, make a spot offer and write you a check. The amount will be 1/10 of catalog value and 1/3 of retail value, in some scenarios. If there are "gems" in the collection they won't necessarily tell you. But you'll be rid of it and get some cash.
-- same process, but go to the American Stamp Dealers Association, or American Philatelic Association, and pick a dealer.
www.stamps.org; www.americanstampdealers.com-- look at Linn's Stamp News on the internet, or get a sample copy. The larger dealers will travel to your home, make the value assessment, write you a check and take the lot. Because of the cost in travel, their offer may be even lower than via the other processes, and there will be the "hard sell" pressure of the fact that they are sitting in your living room.
-- if you want a realistic value assessment on this SCF site, you will have to start by taking (at least) camera phone pictures of every page of every album and posting them here or using a bulk photo site like Photobucket. If a page looks interesting, members will ask you to make an image scan of the page, or individual items. It is a tedious process that will take a couple of weeks, but it could increase your net by thousands, if there is anything good in the collection. And if not, at least you will know what range of dealer offers are right.
-- if you take those photos, you could also list the collection on
www.ebay.com/b/260/" rel="nofollow">ebay and see how you do. Don't underestimate shipping cost. This stuff is heavy.
Good luck. You will need to decide how much work is worth it to you, to know you have the best price.