Well, you can do this 2 ways...
Graph the first equation, then solve the 2nd for y and graph it (y = mx + b).
Make a table of x-values (perhaps from -2 to 2), plug them into both equations, and get your y-values to graph the points.
x = 0
0 + 2y = 6
y = 3
(0,3) is one point on the 2nd graph.
Where your two graphs cross is your solution. That's the point (thus x and y-value) that will make BOTH equations true.