Harriers fans have been urged to attend the crisis-club's Blue Square Bet Premier clash against Bath tomorrow by supporters trust KHIST as the club teeters on the edge of administration.

The Aggborough looks certain to go into administration after Stratford businessman Chris Swan's last-minute decision to pull out of a deal to buy the club on Thursday.

With Harriers facing a winding up order from HM Revenue and Customs, which it owes £75,000, a list of small creditors worth £50,000 and the management, players and staff yet to be paid for January, the future looks bleak for the club.

In response KHIST has issued a statement calling on all supporters to turn out in force for the game in order to generate much-needed cash.

Harriers have been averaging 1,200 gates this season but KHIST treasurer Steve Millington is hoping they will get significantly more.

He said: "This is it for the club, there's no one else to buy Harriers, which is in severe financial difficulties.

"We need people who have not come down to watch them for some time to come out because if we don't act now we could lose the club for good.

"I know many people have stopped coming because of the actions of the club's previous owners. Dave Reynolds, Colin Youngjohns, Lionel Newton and Barry Norgrove have all alienated people during their times at the helm but we have to separate the club from those who have ran it.

"An extra 1,000 through the gate would generate an extra £15,000, which at this stage could be crucial. So please, people who love the club and don't want to see it go to the wall, come along."

KHIST are also planning to have members out in force collecting money in buckets, as well as a flag collection.

Harriers' plight took a turn for the worst on Thursday when Swan pulled out 15 minutes before the 1pm deadline to buy the club.

In a statement, Harriers described as 'fundamental issues' the reasons why Swan pulled out.

Vice-chairman Wayne Allen, who is at the helm as chairman Mark Serrell recovers from a health scare which saw him rushed to hospital on Monday, admits Swan's decision to pull out came as a surprise.

The paper work to buy the club had been drawn up by solicitors when the deal collapsed.

"He claims there is a discrepancy about how much the club owes and how much he believes it does," explained Allen.

"I don't know where he's getting this from, the accounts from Crowe, Clark and Whitehill were accurate.

"Solicitors on both sides had been working on the paperwork and he had done his due dilligence, then all of a sudden he claims there's more debt and pulls out. He's playing games."

Allen would not be drawn on what the future holds for Harriers but unless significant funds are raised, they may apply to go into a Compulsory Voluntary Agreement (CVA). The club would need to agree with creditors a timescale to pay back a proportion of their debts.

However, under FA and Conference rules, Harriers would have to pay back 100 pence in the pound to all football creditors in three years or face demotion.