THE FARMINGTON NEWS, Sept. 2, 1927. FARMINGTON BOY INVENTS AUTO STRIPING BRUSH. Kenley Bugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bugg, of Farmington, has invented an electric paint brush for use in striping automobile bodies which, we are informed, is attracting the favorable attention of automobile manufacturers and gives promise of not only being adopted generally in all auto body paint departments, but also in bringing great financial returns to the inventor. The principle has been patented, but the machine itself has not been entirely perfected, although the model completed by Kenley has proven so practical, we are told, there remains no question that it can shortly be bought to well-nigh perfection. It is said to be a small compact machine that applies one or more stripes at one operation in a perfect and rapid manner. Kenly has been employed in the paint department of the Fisher Auto Body Co. at St. Louis for the past two years. He is just past his majority. His many friends here are much elated over the news of his success. He and a Mr. Avery of the General Motors Co., spent over last week-end with his parents here.