Well, it's not too bad in Tennessee, the latitude is about LA or SF. Clouds and precipitation in winter must be different/worse, as my solar maps show "the worst case scenario in December" similar to Oregon.
With winter in mind, if it were me, I would get 350-450W array. This would be 2*200W panels (or 2*230W like the one in the earlier link) and 30-40A MPPT controller. MC4 cable will be the same gauge AWG 10 as in earlier scenario.
Of half-decent 30-40A MPPT controllers only one comes to mind in lower price range:
Blue Sky Energy Solar Boost, $270. No experience with this one.
Total cost of panels, cable and controller: about $620. Plus $$$ for shipping panels - can be as much as $100-140. Look for 200-230W panels in solar stores in your area and pick them up. There are dozens of solar outlets in phone book.
The previous scenario - 230W panel, Eco 20 controller, cable, $300 total - might work... most of the time. Hard to tell for sure. With 400W you'll have better chances to eliminate the use of generator in winter. As long as there are no tall trees shadowing the cabin in your Boonsborough.
And, when rain comes, all bets are off and you have to run a genny - or get a 2nd battery, to keep juices running until sun comes up. Solar is "all or nothing", on a rainy day you get close to nothing and on a sunny day you harvest more than you can use, so you store this extra crop in batteries. that's why you need a 2nd battery.
Edit-PS:
Checked the Blue Sky controller specs, - now I know why I didn't like it. Stupid design, high amps but low input volts. With this controller you'll have to buy a pair of
Y-connectors, $13 each, one Male and one Female, and wire panels in parallel.