)
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L,UrSG''-l
9
" Tho inventor cf Smith's 0I1-I
nil : . ... i. 1 . . v.
'ciea to plant tobacco on a lar3 zzzl
knsw hira as one cf the meet uecc.
lively to cure tobacco f cr the next feu:
. ? .ii.v. at ; : j Ia-i. i
i oil-burning apparatus, enabled Mr.
Model "B"
Fi swt Factory Bating 12,250, B. IV' U.
MODEL 'B" A flexible unit, quickly In
stalled, embodying the principles of under
draft hot-air ventilation with the same meth
ods ,of feed and control, but, while having)
the same heating capacity per burner, 1250
B. T. V does not have the advantages of an
evenly, distributed heat as afforded by our
Model ''"AT curer, although . there Is more
open space made available on the interior
of the barn by the use of this model than by
any ., arrangement of .burners yet devised.
These units are easily detachable and taking
advantage of this fact, the burners may be
taken from the barn, and carried to the
grading room or, in view of their sym
metrical appearance, even Into the home.
1 Y
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1
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V
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This illustration shows our Chicken
Brodder complete with; hover, burner
and fuel container; This brooder is con
structed of the best grades -of galreniz--ed
iron and pipe and of the same burn
ers tare use on our oil-burning 'tobacco
curers. ; The hover will ' easily accommodate-from
three hundred to four hun
dred baby chicks. The unit as a whole is'
easily portable, and to give proper serv
ice needs only to be set down on a'level ;
level may, be .determined by checking
the "stand" of oil in the burner bowl.
The unit is so constructed that it can
be used in almost any kind of ( house a3
the baby chicks when becoming cold
hove in closer to the source of heat arid
as they, become too hot, move back out
again. Due to this fact,lt is not necessary
to have such a very tight house nor is it
necessary to heat the whole house. We
have constructed a brooder that will
give a steady, unvarying heat.
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- Xi 4 4 f I i i .
N- v GreenUle, Sept 23,
'air. Forrest JH. Bmitn,
1986.
SMITH'S HEATING SYSTEM, INC, -
t Kins ton, N. C. - ,
- Dr Sir: Replying to your request re
Mrdinc the Bala of tobacco on our mwe.
hooM floor that haa been cured with
your oil-bnrninK tobacco enrera, I wish
to aay that I see on our floor . almost
each day a considerable amount of to-
'. baeeo that was cured with the Smith'
OU-BurninK Tobacco Curers. This tobac
A co has more of the natural tobacco' oil
left in the leaf, which gives the tobacco
.' a bettor texture and more weight than
when cured with the old flue system.
I; can tell this oil-cured tobacco when
r' I see it on -the -floor. It has more life and '
a richer, finer , color. -
For some time I have made a careful
' study of this oil-cured tobacco and I am
.-. thoroughly sold - on the Smith's Oil
- Burning .Tobacco . Curer for curing . to."
. bacco. - Yours Very Truly, .
, , s '.: V Signed, GUY V. SMITH. '
' Greenville. N. C. -
(Mr. Smith is a member of the firm of
Smith st Sugg, operating the Star Ware
house, Greenville. N..-CO'-Sf.;'..:v. '!,:'-
m'l't'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i, ' .'.Kinston, Feb. 24, . 1987.,
Hr. Forrest H. Smith, Pres.,
. SMITH'S HEATING SYSTEM, INC., '
K ' Kinston, - N. C. " , ,-, . .
Dear Mr. Smith: In reply to your in
quiry as to what We think of your oil.
burning tobacco curers after-using them
on our farms for the last three years, !'
.we' wish to state that they have given
. ns perfect satisfaction in Severy respect
, and show very little signs of deteriora
tion; it is with pleasure that we rec
ommend the Smith's Oil-Burning Tobac
co Curers to all tobacco farmers.
" Yours Very Truly,
' . U HARVEY SON. CO. ,
- - By Clarence Grady, Asst. Sec.-Treas.
.; '4 'r;-'''"i- "-Angler,' Oct. 28, 193 '
SMITH'S HEATING SYSTEM, INC,
Kinston, N. C. ;:..' iiv. .,..-ilv..t.;v
.' Gentlemen: I purchased two of your
OA-Burning .Tobacco Curers from your
agent here, Mr. P. A. Xangdon, and
used them through the entire curing sea
" I am sq well pleased, with the re
suits that I want to write' and teU yon
.about1 it. v,,-,.;.:. ...-.-li.. ;' s ;. ' .yi -,"
There is no doubt but that tho Smith's
Oil-Burning Tobacco Curer is the- best
t method known for curing tobacco. It
cures tobacco better,, quicker, cheaper
and easier than any way I have ever
kvn.own Tnejtobacco cured Sy Smith's
Oil-Burning Tobacco Curer has more of
the natural oil left in the leaf, as well,
a a -better color and more weitrht.
ITierefore,- it seiia for more money. The
operator can sleep at night, consequent
ly, is able to .work each dav. aa th
curer needs very Jittle attention.
ims curer will cure a barn of tobacco
much kuicker than the flue system, and
I believe that I can cure as much to
bacco ' with two of my oil-eurej . barns
than T . oould with three of my flue-"
cured barns. This gives me extra barn
. space, should .my tobacco ripen fantor
: than usual. I plan to install Smith's Oil
Burning Tobacco Curers in all my barns,
as there are so many advantages over
the old way of ; curing that I cannot
, afford not to use them. , Simed :
- YOUNG'S DEPARTMENT STORE
.By David H. Young, Owner.
' " GoldHboro. ' Feb. 84. 1987.
Mr. Forrest H. Smith, Pres., , V.
f SMITH'S HEATING SYSTEM,. INC., 1
-.Kinston, N. C. . . v,.. -vv j,
Dear Mr. Smith: Some time ago you
asked ns just what our experience had
been with your curer. As you recall, we
first used your curers in 1835. We were
so well pleased with them that we in
creased the number in 1936, and we ex
pect to buy additional curers in -1987.
Wnave UBe1 these on our own farms
as well as selling them to our customers.
In every Instance the users have been
highly pleased. We find that it requir -,
less- time to cure tobacco. You can c
it out of the barn a great deal quicker
py reason of the. fact that you have no
hot furnace that will require severs 1
hours to. cool if. The operator k sav i
a great deal of time and. it requires
very little of his' attention. The operator
Is not required to sit up at night, and
he therefore is in i position to give a
full day's work. ,
But the greatest advantage "of cthis
curing system is the quality of tobacco
over the curing with wood or coal, bjn
X
r
Each Corner Factory Eating 129 D. T. U.
MODEL "l-Same as Model
MC, enly the hood i3 made round
ar.d h3 cc-icil top. ' -
ri-
f
'7
J M U
( ) ) ; (, A !
. ."--3 up depend' size ax. 3
O. D. Kinston, K Charge for
Carers Ritidly Constructed
r
07
J 3
- raised on the farm and began the cur- ;
jrvision of his father, one of the first
stry and who was acclaimed by all who '
rcrs in the business, he continued ac-"
, acquired while. on the farm, together -f
the world's largest manufacturers of ;
1!ie first successful .oil-burning curer 1 "
Economical O&erdie
i
T3 B, T. U.
style curer
'i the indi
" ted over
i of this
; ; t the en-
ico belts.
best ar-
vses less
i of heat
I .a than it
t arrange
A
8 .Ml , , , , ,.,. , ,. .ILL.U1 -
Fife
its;
'Hazard
Illustration showing manner, in which the hoods of our
Model "A" Curer fold back allowing easy access for the
lighting and the regulation of the burner. The bottom por-
tion firmly fastened to stakes driven into the ground; this,;
assures stability of these hoods. This unit is constructed ,
throughout of heavier grade galyenized iron and pipe. ,
I 111 Nar1 I MP " 1
Model "D"
Each Burner Factory Rating 1250 B. T. U.
MODEL "D" Is built on the same mulU-burner-unlt
plan as Model "B" and "C" except that there
are no sides or ends buUt into the "hood." A
canopy-like arrangement, which sets on its own .
legs, is placed above the burners, which are
set directly on the pipe line in series of three or
more and furnishes protection or baffle means
for the burners.
j-Eoss-r-Road Qa t Your JoEgbboro.iSa
wish to advise, that we have successfully
operated you curers for the past two
seasons. 1
The curers have operated satisfactorily
in every respect, giving ns a cured to
bacco more evenly ' colored than i that
cured In wood fired barns. The curers
, give an even uniform heat at all times,
which an . be easily raised or lowered
as curing conditions' demand. We find
that they are very economical as the fuel
'oil required to cure a barn is low in
gallons consumed i
. We recommend the curers. to any per
son who raises tobacco as we, have used
them and know they - operate success
fully and economically, and we expect to
install additional curers for the coming,
. season - of 197. . We ' remain, - - .
VnnM ' .Vaw . Tttlv . t
VAIL' BROTHERS.
,By E. P. Vail.
3 1-'
.- '.ir
- e
Listed below are the -names of a
few of the many hundreds of people
who have used to their perfect sat
isfaction a ' Smith's Oil-Burning To
bacco Curer.
B. A. Phillips. Macclesfield
Hardy Johnson, Fountain - .
N. M. Duke ft Bros., Falkland '; , ,
Hardy Sugg, Snow ' Hill - r i( v
Lee Heath, R. F. . D., ' Kinston
! E. B. Newton, R. F. D.VKinston ,
J. F. ' Edwards, Kinston t i -'
C. Hubert Joyner, R. F. ., Farmvlll .
J. R. Fields, R. V., Winston ,
4 "
' V' f V , f ",
" ' - '"' ' r - --
R. O. lAnestoa. R. F. D-. Kinston
B. S. Barwiek, R. F. D., Seven Springs
"; .ueorge rumer, us -. umui . -:.'(.'.
J. W. Southerland. Pink Hill ' :
' F. Q. Spence, R. F. D Kinston
' Moses TMewborne, R. F. t., Seven
Springs f v
J. R. (Bob) Jemkins.iParmalee , ,
-;"? L. J. Sutton, R. F. V., Kinston i
W. B. Williams, R. F. D., Pink Hfll .
C. F. Freeman." Stsntonsburg ,, . : v;
, O. T. Davis, Eureka -
4. jo. ijanier, tiocKy-mouns . i
' Tj J Bass, Momeyer '
' C. M. "Boone. MashvUla
WUliam A. Blake, Rocky Mount "
r O. L. Whichard. Kinston v . t . ,
Hardy R. Hardisson, Kinston v l : :
F. W. Boswell. R. F. D., Wilson ;
. J. T. Thorns, R. JP. D.,- Fsmville '
Bass Bros., Momeyer ' , i '
David I. Young, Angler ' ' ,
D. A. Langdon, Angier. -1
;'" Charlie Hardee, R. F. D., Greenville .
'Zee B. Jones, B. F. D. Snow Hill
O. W. Howard, i Parkersburg j ,
Frank Scott, R. F. D, Wilson
Roma Boykin, R. F. D., Wilson ,. '
' G. 8, Howard, Wilbanks ,
r Josh Bryant. Elm City , , , ,
LaFayette Boswell, Wilson
L. R. Boykin. Jt. F. D., Wilson ,
Dr. J. W. Phillips, Sanford ,
' Albert W. Boswell, Wilson '
: H. - D. Williams, Kennansville ,
' W. H. Carters Wadesboro ' , " '
D. A. Langdon, Angier " s
: Herman Sutlon, La Grange ' ,, ' .
3. W. Southerland, R. F. D.l Pink HiU
'i W.C W. Sutton, Kichlanos
Arthur Pope, Pikeville
A. E. Stroud. Pink HiU
- W. R. Barwiek, Fort Barnwell
.' ' J. R. : Pridgen, Hew Bern
C. W. Casey, R. F. D., ; Kinston ,.
i Robert HU1, Pink Hill f
;, E. W. Taylor, Richlands .
' A. M. Frazselle, Richlands
W. J. Hill. Richlands , , '
"5i John McLean, Jacksonville ; ' .
Jonas Grady, Kinston
B. G. Thompson. Richlands ' I "
v,W, I, Smith. Pink Hill.
- Koland J. Smith, Fink UU1 v
' Isaac Hicks. Pikevllla
T V. nplr Plkmrillat" - ' "Is
F. W. Scott, Pikeville 1
George Thigpen. Wilson -,.
George Rowe, Wilson i ' '
J. R. Hunnings, Kinston - ' - i
T. J. Heath, R. F. D., Kinston ' ,
. G. E. Yelverton, Eureka '
- Blaney Summrell, Ayden -" -i.
Blake O. Taytor, B. F. D., Kinston -
. T. Spense, Kinston ' . - r
J. K. Wooten, Grrfton '
A. I. Taylor. Richlands", . "
M. A. Trott. .Richlands
-,L. B- HU, Klchlandsv - f, ' -
W. B. Barbee, Richlands - '
' F. W. Pollock, T,renton
. Brown Williams, R. F. D. Kinston is
. T. L. Hood. R. F. D.; Kinston t
T. C. Hughes, Farmville . -
A. B. Move. A. V. D.. Greenyflle :'. ' .
J. W.' Riddick, Fountain . . , ,
, JB. lt.,' Baker, Fountain
PiioniollE37
Tune in WPTF Monday, Wednesday ,'f Fri-;
- day 12:25 for Our Rdm Proo:rnm '
Each Burner Factory Eatlnj 12,250 B. T. U.
T.IODEL "E" Is built on the same plan as our
Standard Model "A". The only differences' in
these two'raodela are that the hoods on Model
''E'f are not of asf substantial a nature and that.
. they arc smaller and fastened directly to the '
chimney of the burner instead of being anchored
to the ground as is the case of our Model "A",
ft is advisable that a fine mesh wire be suspended
.directjy above each row of burners to .assure ade
quate protection to the burners, It is possible fo.
secure with this Model 'E." however;' the ad
vantages of an evenly distributed heat at the very '
lowest possible price. , The pipe line of , this
Model "E" is a fraction smaller -in diameter
than the one used on the Model "A" curer but1
Is sufficiently largo for the purpose it is to ful
fill. . - . .. -
Model "E"