Wouldn't Asheville be a strong possibility? I know it's pretty educated and a college town, but it has a heavy tourism economy and that often attracts people who are WWC by the non-college educated definition but not in a Trumpy way, service industry workers in general are not especially ones who work as like a bartender at some hipster bar. Also college towns in general often have a bunch of dropouts still hanging around, or people like someone who isn't college educated who married someone who is who then moves there to go to grad school. Granted Asheville isn't rural...but you find people like that in the surrounding areas too, like see the area around Madison, WI.
Yeah Asheville has a decent number and there are some in the surrounding counties, though many have been priced out. The complicated thing here is determining what percentage of Democratic votes are "WWC;" in Asheville and a lot of the surrounding counties it's going be a bigger drop than in other parts of Western NC.
You have a similar issue in Watauga too though the drop off is going to be less steep, nevertheless it's my guess for the answer for NC at least. App State is the kind of place where a lot of the students are poor or lower middle class kids from Western NC -- it's not monied as a state flagship like UNC. You see this reflected in election results, where Watauga was Sanders' best county twice and where some precincts voted over 90% for him against Clinton.
Asheville is only sort of a college town fyi, even though it votes like one. UNC-Asheville is a tiny liberal arts college with a fairly light impact on the city; AVL's leftwing counterculture is more closely related to the area's rich cultural history.
