The composition dependence of resistivity and the positive temperature coefficient of resistivity (PTCR) were investigated in composites of electrically conducting carbon and insulating NaCl. Resistivity at 20-degrees-C of the composites decreased rapidly with increasing carbon volume fraction above a critical volume fraction, V(c), which was well expressed by an equation of the percolation theory. The value of V(c) decreased from 25 vol % to 4 vol % when the particle size ratio of NaCl/carbon increased from 0.5 to 50. When the carbon volume fraction was close to the value of V(c), the composites showed pronounced PTCR properties with a resistivity increase of five orders of magnitude and a temperature coefficient of 15%-17% K-1. A composite of all inorganic materials with a controllable PTCR property is suggested to be possible.