...edit: Externet -- why do you think the transistor is fried, and how do you pick it for PNP. I can't decipher a part number (or at least one I can locate). The stuff on the tab of the transistor looks to me like it's from whatever is being used to prevent the nut from shaking loose.
Transistors starting A,B are abreviated from 2SA, 2SB and are PNP. Transistors starting with C, D are abbreviated from 2SC, 2SD which are NPN. Japanese 'save ink'
stamping them that way.
The resistor is a flameproof type to prevent fires on obviously fire prone circuits; it may be in series to such transistor, which means the transistor shorted and passed overcurrent to the resistor, so both are suspected fried.
The reason why the transistor fried first has to be investigated, as what does it drive/supply power to. (a solenoid? A fan?) And fixed first. As just replacing them will let the smoke escape again.
Edited: added---> Looking at the pictures, Seems that transistor upconverts 12V to ~ 200VAC for the display operation.
If you cannot find the parts of diagnose the problem, canibalize the module from a wreckyard, will be $5; cannot beat that.
Edited again: 2SB1019:
http://www.classiccmp.org/rtellason/transistors-2sb.html
Miguel