origin of term "north cacalackey"..where did it originate from and why
or how from north carolina to north cacalackey??

An interesting question, and apparently an unsolved one.  Here are
some views on the origin of "Cackalacky" (which is usually, though not
always, spelled this way):

"Searching for 'Cackalacky,' readers rummage memories", by Clare
Ramsey (Aug. 13, 2003)
The State
http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/2003/08/27/living/6517445.htm

"'Cackalacky' trackers lack clues to its origin", by Clare Ramsey
(Jul. 30, 2003)
The State
http://www.duluthsuperior.com/mld/state/2003/08/27/business/6415688.htm

"[internetworkers] Re: north cackalacky question", by Paul Jones (Jul
23, 2003)
The InterNetWorkers Archives
http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/internetworkers/2003-July/010508.html

"[internetworkers] Re: north cackalacky question (fwd)", by Paul Jones
(Jul 22, 2003)
The InterNetWorkers Archives 
http://lists.ibiblio.org/pipermail/internetworkers/2003-July/010504.html

I've never heard this term before, but it sure sounds like a
bastardization of the german word "Kackerlacke", which means
cockroach. (pronounced kakerlakey, or kakelakey if the r is not
articulated well, very common if the speaker's native language is
English. I'm guessing that it's a derogatory term...

Having encountered the so-called "Palmetto bugs" of South Carolina,
which are actually huge roaches, I vote for the cockroach origin of
the name.