 It was rebuilt for a third time out of poured concrete, opening in 1949, and had a large wooden dance floor which was located on the second floor along with a stage and grandstands.The amusement park itself began development on the west side of Ocean Boulevard, across the street from the new Pavilion building in 1948.A traveling carnival that had stopped in Conway, SC for the annual Tobacco Festival, but soon found a permanent home across the street from the Pavilion and after the carnival signed an agreement with Myrtle Beach Farms, the Myrtle Beach Pavilion Amusement Park was born.