NATIONS FUND INC
497, 1999-01-20
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                               NATIONS FUND, INC.

                           NATIONS EQUITY INCOME FUND

                        Supplement dated January 19, 1999
                      to Prospectuses dated August 1, 1998

         The combined  prospectuses for the Primary A, Primary B, Investor A and
Investor B Shares of Nations Equity Income Fund are hereby supplemented by:

1. Deleting the first and second  paragraphs  under the heading "How  Objectives
Are  Pursued--Nations  Equity  Income  Fund" and  inserting  in their  place the
following:

                  The  investment  program  of the  Fund  is  based  on  several
         premises.  First,  that  dividends  are  normally  a  more  stable  and
         predictable source of return than capital appreciation. While the price
         of a company's stock  generally  increases and decreases in response to
         short-term  earnings  and  market   fluctuations,   its  dividends  are
         generally  less volatile.  Second,  diversifying  equity  holdings in a
         manner that includes every major economic sector contributes to reduced
         volatility,  without a  commensurate  reduction in  investment  return.
         Collectively,  these  traits  may be  combined  in such a fashion as to
         produce a Fund with less  volatility and which  provides  higher income
         than that of the  stocks in the S&P 500  Composite  Stock  Price  Index
         ("S&P 500 Index").1

                  Typically,  the Fund will own  equity  securities  of  100-150
         large  capitalization,  high quality  companies.  The Adviser considers
         large capitalization companies to be those with a market capitalization
         of $5 billion  or more.  The  Fund's  portfolio  will seek to provide a
         yield which  exceeds that  produced by the stocks in the S&P 500 Index.
         Stocks are selected from a broad universe of such companies.  The stock
         selection process is quantitatively  based, using fundamental  measures
         of valuation  and growth.  The process takes into account value factors
         such as book  value,  earnings  yield and cash  flow,  which  measure a
         stock's  intrinsic  worth versus its market price,  as well as momentum
         characteristics  such as price  momentum,  earnings  growth and earning
         acceleration, which measure a stock relative to others in the industry.

2.  Striking  the  reference  to Nations  Equity  Income  Fund in the  paragraph
referencing the day-to-day  management  responsibilities of the Value Management
Team of  TradeStreet  and including  Nations Equity Income Fund in the paragraph
referencing  the funds managed by the  Structured  Products  Management  Team of
TradeStreet under the heading "How The Funds Are Managed--Investment Adviser."

1  "Standard  &  Poor's"  and  "Standard  & Poor's  500" are  trademarks  of The
McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.



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