Hi DaCaya,
You are interested in the ordered pair where these two lines intersect. Do you have a TI-80s series graphing calculator? Either way, first step is to change the form of these equations to: y = mx +b. Thus:
3y + 4x = 3
3y = -4x + 3
y = (-4/3)x +1
x + 3y = -6
3y = -x - 6
y = (-1/3)x - 2
Now, if you have a graphing calculator, enter y=, enter both lines and set window from -10 to 10 for x, -10 to 10 for y. Look at the graph for an idea as to where the lines intersect. Then, go to 2nd-Calc-Intersect. Hit enter twice, then enter a guess for the x-value of your ordered pair. (It should be somewhere around 2-4). The calculator will give you the intersecting point, which is:
x = 3, y = -3
Without the calculator, you will just need to plot points. Assign values of 0,1,2,3 for x and substitute into both equations to get y. You will eventually see the point of intersection at (3, -3). You can also confirm by substituting those values into the original equations for x and y. I hope this helps.