Use the cosine sum and difference formulae:
cos(alpha+beta)=cos(alpha)*cos(beta)-sin(alpha)*sin(beta)
cos(alpha-beta)=cos(alpha)*cos(beta)+sin(alpha)*sin(beta)
I color-coded both parts of the expression so it's easier to follow:
color(red)(cos(pi/3+x))-color(blue)(cos(pi/3-x))
color(red)((cos(pi/3)*cosx-sin(pi/3)*sinx))-color(blue)((cos(pi/3)*cosx+sin(pi/3)*sinx))
color(red)((1/2*cosx-sqrt3/2*sinx))-color(blue)((1/2*cosx+sqrt3/2*sinx))
color(red)((cosx/2-(sqrt3*sinx)/2))-color(blue)((cosx/2+(sqrt3*sinx)/2))
color(red)(cosx/2-(sqrt3*sinx)/2)color(blue)(-cosx/2-(sqrt3*sinx)/2)
cancel(color(red)(cosx/2)color(blue)(-cosx/2))color(red)(-(sqrt3*sinx)/2)color(blue)(-(sqrt3*sinx)/2)
color(red)(-(sqrt3*sinx)/2)color(blue)(-(sqrt3*sinx)/2)
color(black)((color(red)(-sqrt3*sinx)color(blue)(-sqrt3*sinx))/2)
(-color(red)cancel(color(black)2)sqrt3*sinx)/color(red)cancel(color(black)2)
-sqrt3*sinx
You can verify this answer by graphing both cos(pi/3+x)-cos(pi/3-x) and -sqrt3*sinx and seeing that they are the same graph:
graph{-sqrt(3)*sinx [-10, 10, -5, 5]}