WS-20 is CFM56-based (mid 70's to mid 90's).  CJ-1000 is inspired by (some may say copied from) LEAP (geared.  mid '10's).  I remember the CJ-1000 specs from Aviation Week being a tiny bit less than the LEAP-1C).  CJ-2000 doesn't add much techically.  WS-20 is needed to fill the gap until CJ-1000 is ready in 10 years time (with some luck),  I argue that WS-20 may be a more important product than the CJ-1000 although much less glamorous today (but neither will the CJ-1000 be in 2030).
I really don't see CJ-1000 being a commercially succesful product (think ARJ-700 with heavy/oversized engines).  Given two extremely similar products A (LEAP) and B (CJ), if A is both proven and reliable and comparably priced, if you are a non-Chinese airline, why would you buy B?  No brainer.  However, having CJ as a Plan B will ensure that the U.S. cannot think about banning LEAP/PW-1000 sales to China.  CJ-1000's real function is the same as ARJ-700 (MD-90) and C-919.  The starting point and development of a internationally competitive aviation eco-system especially in the people, technical/testing proficiency, and regulatory areas.  How turbofans will evolve beyond 2035 is hard to assess given a push for green factors for both genuine environmental concerns and also as a easy non-tariff barrier excuse.
Here is a good link to where CJ-3000 maybe headed.  
WS-20 represents an adequate engine for the next 20 years (the equivalent of a 28-nm based or a 10-year old car, nothing to brag about) and I can see it enjoying a healthy production run.  By the time its cycles are used up, time to replace it (and the plane) with the successor to CJ-1000/2000.  Using a mature design means very little room for growth but also lower manufacturing cost which compensates for the extra fuel/range/payload costs somewhat.  For the military, mission objective is everything.  A 10% surcharge for extra reliability, cheaper/easier maintenance, and time-to-market is nothing to a big country.  For civilian airlines, 3% difference is a lot if most plane flies 12+ hours everyday.
The problem with CJ-1000 is that China was too backward and missed the window to deliver the engine (i.e. today).  Ten years ago AECC gave a totally unrealistic date that no sane person believed in (akin to India putting an astronaut [alive and coming back?] on the moon in 5 years) but got the funding and everybody won.  The CJ-1000 is more like 10-nm today.  If I am signing the checks, my long-term goal is on the CJ-3000 (2-nm chip) with CJ-1000 being just a necessary stepping stone to get there.  By 2040, perhaps China will be close to equal footing with GE/PW/RR and a brand new game with brand new rules start.