Chris Wiliams, chairman of HUST, has said that one of the best ways to help the club raise the £78K required to pay the HMRC is to get to Saturday's game and bring a friend.
"We've got to get money into the club that's the priority," Williams told BBC Hereford and Worcester earlier this morning.
"The first thing that would generate a lot of income is to bring a friend to the match on Saturday.
"The target is to have the biggest attendance we've had all season.
"If we can beat that then that will be a significent income for the club.
"So bring your wife, bring your friends, bring your husband. Go into high town before the game, bring anybody!"
Given the club does not very good football, that's why nobody is going suggested the interviewer. Aren't you fighting a losing battle here?
"If we all took that advice there wouldn't be a club there to support in the first case.
"Football isn't like that, football is about passion, pride, all those things.
"When we went to Leicester there were 12,000 people, those 12,000 people were willing to go out of their way to support the club.
"Those are the people we need to call on now, those irregular supporters if you like, not the 1,500 dedicated supporters who go every week no matter what they serve up.
"One of things that came out of our meeting on Monday night was the plight of the players so we've started a solidarity campaign where HUST members can dedicate money to help them in these difficult times."
"If we can beat that then that will be a significent income for the club.
"So bring your wife, bring your friends, bring your husband. Go into high town before the game, bring anybody!"
Given the club does not very good football, that's why nobody is going suggested the interviewer. Aren't you fighting a losing battle here?
"If we all took that advice there wouldn't be a club there to support in the first case.
"Football isn't like that, football is about passion, pride, all those things.
"When we went to Leicester there were 12,000 people, those 12,000 people were willing to go out of their way to support the club.
"Those are the people we need to call on now, those irregular supporters if you like, not the 1,500 dedicated supporters who go every week no matter what they serve up.
"One of things that came out of our meeting on Monday night was the plight of the players so we've started a solidarity campaign where HUST members can dedicate money to help them in these difficult times."