The right to "use and control" does not vest absolute title. Blanton v. First National Bank of Forrest City, 142 Ark. 404, 219 S.W. 305. See also, Fields v. Kline, 16 Ark. 418, 256 S.W. 355; Pierce v. Lowe, 221 Ark. 796, 256 S.W.2d 43. Likewise, "enjoy" has a similar meaning in this context. This word in instruments of transfer means to make such use of the thing transferred as is consistent with the tenure by which it is held. Ex parte Okahara, 191 Cal. 353, 216 P. 614 (1923).
A conveyance by a life tenant to a third party is not a surrender of the life estate. See Le Sieur v. Spikes, 117 Ark. 366, 175 S.W. 413, Pierce v. Lowe, 221 Ark. 796, 256 S.W.2d 43; Weatherly v. Purcell, 217 Ark. 908, 234 S.W.2d 32. Furthermore, the surrender by a life tenant necessary for a destruction of the contingent remainder must be made to the owner of the next vested estate rather than to a stranger to the title. Rogers v. Ogburn, 116 Ark. 233, 172 S.W. 867; Hayes v. Goldman, 71 Ark. 251, 72 S.W. 563; Gray v. Shinn, 293 Ill. 573, 127 N.E. 755, (1920); 31 C.J.S. Estate 93.