Part I
Given that both A and B are odd numbers, it is easy to see that both (A+B) and (A-B) are even numbers. Therefore 2 is a common factor of (A+B) and (A-B).
Part II
Assuming that there is an integer M greater than 2 which is also a common factor of (A+B) and (A-B), then we have
(A+B) = aM ; and
(A-B) = bM where a and b are also integers.
Then we have 2A=(a+b)M and 2B = (a-b)M. It is easy to see that both (a+b) and (a-b) are also integers. Hence M is also a common factor of (2A) and (2B). However this contradicts with the assumption that the greatest common factor of A and B is 1 (which implies that the greatest common factor of (2A) and (2B) is 2).
By Part I and II, 2 is the greatest common factor of (A+B) and (A-B).