A fifth suspect in the Monday night drive-by shooting of 4-year-old Aryanna Odoms was arrested on Friday.

Robert Strong III, 22, was arrested and charged with one count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury and two counts of discharging a firearm into occupied property.

On Thursday, Patrick Rucker, 25, was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury and discharging a firearm into occupied property. Cameron Shrader, 24, was arrested and charged with obstruction of justice and accessory after the fact.

Julian Kyle Jackson and Marquise Santonio Beam, both 24, were charged Wednesday with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury and discharging a firearm into occupied property.

They're all in Cleveland County Jail without bond.

On Monday at 11:07 p.m., officers were dispatched to 1100 Toms St., Shelby, in regards to shots fired in the area. Upon their arrival, they discovered that Odoms had been shot in the side. She was transported to Carolinas HealthCare System-Cleveland, then later transported to Levine's Children's Hospital in Charlotte, where she is in fair condition according to a hospital representative.

The bullet that hit Odoms was one of 48 shots fired Monday night. Bullets also entered a nearby home at 1022 Toms St., one striking just feet away from a 15-year-old in that home.

In the wake of what could have been a much more devastating outcome for Odoms and her family, relatives, friends and community members are rallying around the young girl.

Donnie Thurman Jr., who is Odoms' cousin, as well as a Cleveland County School Board member and community activist, said a Unity March has been planned for her at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at Jefferson Park in Shelby. Thurman said everyone in the community is encouraged to attend. The Shelby Police Department will provide hot dogs and refreshments, and local musicians will provide entertainment.

"It’s sad that this happened. I’m really heartbroken, but very thankful to God that we still have her here, and that’s the blessing in this," he said. "We especially want to focus on the young people ... To influence them in a positive way to give them an example of peace and unity. We look at violence as not any race problem. When an act of violence occurs, we all suffer."

Thurman said they decided to begin the march at Jefferson Park because of its proximity to Odoms' home on Toms Street. He said they'll walk past her house during the event.

"It's about unity in a place that could’ve been such a tragedy. I want to put a positive message on it, so it was strategic, in that regard," he said. "It's a blessing to see the community come together around this beautiful 4-year-old girl ... We're thankful she can be a symbol of what it takes because there’s no victor in violence. Put those guns down and pick up each others’ hands."